Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1939 — Page 6

;

Ed

I

FRISCH MAY BECOME AIRCASTER

”

NO MAJOR JOBS OPEN FOR HIM -

+

FRANKIE FRISCH, the old Yordham flash who was fired as St. Louis Cardinal manager, last year, is consid-

ering an cffer to broadcast games in Cincinnati next baseball season, according to information from New York. Frankie has not been able to make a new connection in the major leagues, and minor offers do not intevest him. , . . As a matter of fact he rejected an attractive contract to pilot the New Orleans club and Roger Peckin-

paugh accepted it.

That was in early December when the situation looked bright for Frisch to remain 'in the big leagues in the capacity of assistant manager. . . . It’s a good guess that had Frankie known there were no openings of that nature which paid his kind of money he would have snapped at the bid to take over in the Crescent City.

® ” 2

HE

past: George Sisler, first base;

votes. . . nition: Mickey Cochrane, 28.

” Ld s

reason third sackers and backstops filled .

catchers of all time.

hitt ter.

‘Hall of Fame.

# 2 2

* the short season of 1918.

Series.

Cincinnati Reds.

2 8 =

Braxton as two of the best. . . hurler’ best. toss many in any one game, however, loose.

team over a span of years.

Southern Association, like other .leading minor circuits, offers managers many opportunities to prove their ability as teachers of the game... . Eight of the -16 big league pilots today received their first experience - as leaders in the lower brackets of Organized Baseball be- * fore landing in the big time. But Frisch was an exception to the rule even as a player. . . . He stepped from the college diamond to the majors without apprenticeship in the minors. ... And it was the way in his managerial life. . . . Stepping up from the big league player ranks to the helm of the Cardinals.

HE Baseball Hall of Fame now honors the following idols of the

lins, second base; Honus Wagner, shortstop; Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, * Tris Speaker and Willie Keeler, . Mathewson, Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander, pitchers. The “team” still lacks not only a catcher but third baseman. Jimmy Collins, the leading third sacker in the 1939 poll, drew only 72 . In the 1939 Hall of Fame poll,catchers got this thin recogRoger Bresnahan, 67; Wilbert Robinson, 46; Ray Schalk, 35;

outfielders; . Cy Young,

75 PER CENT vote of the Baseball Writers of America is required for a candidate to/“make” the Hall of Fame.

players and it may be several years before the two vacancies are +. and probably by Pie Traynor and Bresnahan. Bresnahan was a versatile ball player as well as one of the greatest . He was so fast and tricky on the bases that John McGraw used him to lead off the batting order for the Giants. . Roger also was a capable infielder and outfielder and a consistent

The battery of Mathewson and Bresnahan really belongs in that

AP LAJOIE, who shares the Hall of Fame keystone sack distinction with Eddie Collins, was Indianapolis manager during . He came to the Indians from Toronto after they had trounced his Toronto Leafs in the 1917 Little World

Napoleon succeeded Jack Hendricks here after Jack moved up to the St. Louis Cardinals for a brief spell. . at the Tribe helm in 1919, remained through 1923 and later piloted the

UCKY HARRIS, veteran chief of the Washington Senators, on the subject of relief pitchers, named Fred Marberry and Garland . And says. there were times, back in 1927, when Braxton’s screwball rivaled Carl Hubbell’s at the New York

Braxton came to Indianapolis long after the old arm weakened but at times the old screwball worked to perfection. .

. « « He did his best pitching in the American Association for the Milwaukee Brewers and won a flock of battles for the Cream City

8 ” ¥

1

2 2 #

Napoleon Lajoie and Eddie ColChristy

# ” 2

... For some get less recognition than other

” J 2

. But Hendricks was back

2 2 8

. He, couldn’t and the Hoosiers had to cut him

By DANIEL Times Special Writer

(Pinch-Hitting for Joe Williams.)

Cincinnati Reds, sat at his desk in

son, N. J. The young man was nursing a sniffle and seemed quite unhappy about it. “I would hate to have to spend the entire off-

can’t get to Florida fast enough,” said the slinger who last summer achieved the previously unnatainable feat of pitching two consecutive no-hit, no-run

in the first one in the sunshine at Boston, and the second under the lights in Brooklyn.

The conversation quickly shifted to night baseball. Would anybody be able to beat Bobby Feller in those star-lit contests which the American League will inaugurate in Cleveland and Philadelphia this coming season?

‘Don’t Let Me Speak for Feller’

“I suppose you figure that any pitcher with something real fast is practically invincible after dark,” Vander Meer chuckled under a busy handkerchief. “Well, it doesn’t work out that way in the major leagues. in the minors, a fastball "hurler can blow them by the hitter. And in night games he is assisted by inferior lighting equipment. But in the majors the fireball shooter had no edge at night. “For myself, I can say that I have yet to discover the National League

batsman past whom I can bizz that

" apple consistently.

“However, don’t let me speak for Bobby Feller, I am straight over- , hand. Feller’s delivery is different. / If he keeps that hard one of his

§ low, he'll have an edge at night.

But they tell me he needs no ad‘yantages in visibility. - “1’d give anything to see this Feller boy in action,” Vander Meer continued. There was a distinct note of self-deprecation which fairly shouted the modesty of the Cincinnati luminary. “Nothing would pl me better than to hook up with Bob. Perhaps the Reds and

[| the Indians will arrange an exhibi-

tion game this summer. Or, better still, why not battle Feller in a

World Series?”

Predicts Wide Open Race

Vander Meer stopped to note the “effect of his hitting at an all-Ohio classic on the interviewer. But your correspondent was cagey. He agreed that an October competition bethe Cincinnati and CleveJand clubs, with Vander Meer pitching against Feller, would be worth many miles to see. «7 figure that we will be right in there next season,” Johnny continued. “It will be a wide open race | ng the Cincinnati, Chicago, York and Pittsburgh clubs. If get another load of salehm at was 28S

2 No-Hitters Not My Best Games, Vander Meer Says

NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Johnny|] Vander Meer, fireball pitcher of the|:

an automobile salesroom in Pater-|:

season in 'the South, because anf athlete thrives best on a change of|} pace in weather, but right now I|i

classics. |§ You will recollect that he turned|#

Bob Johnson Signs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28 (U. hag 1 dian Bob Johnson, an outfielder, has signed

PAGE * 6

6 Knockouts Scored in 24 Bouts Run Off

Golden Gloves Boxers Throw|

Plenty of Leather ‘Before 3000.

The Times-Legion Golden Glovers came through in their usual fashion of delivering packages of punches in a big way at the Armory last; night and the program was witnessed and relished by a near capacity crowd. The general admission section was

packed and only a few reserved seats were unoccupied. The attendance

Gloves shows.

dates are Feb. 3 and 10 and from

ing for the amateur leather throwers in both the novice and open classes.

Boys remaining eligible are all

program probably will see an increase in speed and punch tossing. First to throw leather with a lethal wallop last night was Ralph Brown, Wallace A. C. novice welterweight, in the fif bout. He showered blows to th head and body of Paul Smith, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, had Smith down at the bell in the second stanza and flatened him in the third.

Tagged in 53 Seconds

‘In the sixth encounter James Sheldon, Senate Avenue Y. M. C.A,, won the night’s short course sheep-

estimate was 3000 and set a record | § for a seccnd night for local Golden |?

Twenty-four bouts were run off | & and six ended in knockouts. Next|:

now on in it’s going to be tough go- |

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1939

better than fair and next Friday’s| i :

Ralph Brown (right) of the Wallace A. C. steps back to avoid the

swing of Paul Smith of the Senate night’s Golden Gloves bouts.

Avenue Y. M. C. A. in one of last

Brown, a novice welterweight, won the

fight on a knockout. The third man in the ring is Heze Clark.

skin by bowling over Robert Gaines, Connersville; in 53 seconds of the first canto. Both lads barged in swinging and Gaines got tagged. Little Bill Cummings, of the Leeper Boxing School, last year’s open flyweight champion, macle his 1939 tournament appearance in the ninth natch and decisioned Frank Tunstill, Boyce A. C. It was an interesting battle and Cummings was forced to step lively and scatter his blows to take down the verdict. Little Bill fired with both gloves and advanced to the finals of the division. He battered Tunstill to the ropes.in the second session and kept plowing ahead in the final heat. . Comedy was introduced and wowed the fans when Wilton Allison, a string bean light heavy from the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. met up with Thomas Patterson, Cotton Club. Allison’s long arms kicked up a breeze and one punch sailed over Thomas’. head and down his spine, Allison got’ the verdict.

Crowd Roars Approval

Charles Bruck, Northeast Community Center open bantamweight, and Billy Carlyle, Leeper Boxing School, mixed in one that was a bitter struggle. They fought it out toe to toe from bell to bell and the crowd shook the walls with roars

Johnny Vander Meer

mer—and Leo Grissom doesn’t try to steal second again, we will have as good a chance as the Cubs and the others. “Whitey Moore, who was ill most of last season, will surprise you. And don’t forget that Craft is a far better hitter than he looked in 1938.

i. \ Very Lucky Guy’

What about those two no-hitters? “The funny part of that situation is that neither of those games was my best of the year,” Johnny replied. “And, quite conclusively, I pitched far more consistent ball in|c sunshine than I did at night. I do not like the cold and: the damp after dark: “Just before I turned in that nohit affair in Boston, I pitched t.he greatest game of my career at Cincinnati against the Giants. I beat them, 4 to 1, with three hits. Ott and Moore got blows off me before the third and then the Giants did not hit me safely until Lieber poked one in the ninth. “Of the two no-hitters, the one I pitched in Brooklyn was the better one. And on both occasions, John Vander Meer was a very lucky guy.”

Pirates to Play Boilermaker Nine

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28 (U. P). —The Pittsburgh Pirates will help

Purdue University dedicate its new gShetl

baseball field in an exhibition game Saturday, April 15, the Pittsburgh club announced today. The game was arranged with Purdue after the Portsmouth club

of the Middle Atlantic League can-|Sim

celed an exhibition scheduled for

April 16. The cancellation will give |

the Pirates a day of rest, Sunday, April 16, before their Na-

{| by a whisker.

{|Club, and Jacques Everello, unat- | tached, staged another thriller in

|the second and came through with | colors flying in the third to gain the

:| both boxers, since there were few

as the boys came down to the finish line still pumping punches with both hands. The rivals were in good shape for the ordeal and they produced up to the hilt. Bruck got the verdict

Sam Haslet, English Avenue Boys’

the 135-pound division of the open class. Everello jumped off to a lead by somé ‘stiff punching, but Haslet weathered the storm and ame back with a rush. Sam had Jacques on the ropes in

ecision. It was a hard bout for

punches tossed that did not carry power.

Gets Up and Wins

In a lightweight novice tilt between Charles Zurbrugge, unattached, and Sam Dennis, Boyce A. C., the former was knocked down in the first round and the trip to the resin steamed him up. He got going in the second stanza and chased Dennis about the ring, shooting body punches. Dennis absorbed plenty and was unable to come out for the third heat. Last night's summaries:

Jesse Johnson. Senate Avenue Y. M. OC. A, decisjoned Arnold Deer, S Turne Lo C. Novice weliprweig ey Side nl t- Gore, Leeper Boxing Schoo cisioned William Gaither, Northeast i munity Center. Novice welterweights.

Henry Walker, unattached, vs. Lest Wright, Senate Avenue Y. C. Novice welterweights. Declared no Mand by 1eferee in second round. No action Walter Dillehey, En lish Avenue Bo Club, = decisioned Roy® Bernhardt, Fi tached. Novice welterweights,

Ralph Brown, Wallace A. C., 0 out Paul Smith, Senate Avenue ¥ Mm thed third round. Novice enue iT James Sheldon, Senate Avenue VY. Sorin "Boys 3 Robots Gaines, Con: rst rou welterweights, n ovite

dest 0 Get Senats Av Avenue 3 M.C. A, e man, So Turner A. C. Novice fi flyweights ii Side LeRoy_Clasby. Boyce A. C., knocked out Eugene’ Roberts, unattached, Rekice Boe che ‘second round, Bill Cummings, Leeper decisioned Frank Tunstill, Open flyweights. Semifinal

William Northern Washington A. Fitenats rare hed: socom rousd. Novies JVischart, unatis second round. Novice | py, Wiiton Allison. Senate Avenue Y. M. A. decisioned Thomas Patterso: Ciub, Novice light heavyweights." Coit William Reed, Bess Walter Williams, Bei A, c: Jssisioned tamweights. Charles Bruck, Northeast C Center, decisioned Billy ari panity Boxing’ School. Open bantamweights. A. C. Lee. Senate Avenue Y. decisioned Warren Wilcoxon, on Gi. %. Open bantamweig tarot! Gritin. MeNight A. c ., won by nockout over George 1 South Side Ines A. C., Second ‘round:

Novice jjshiWeights Sam Haslet, English Avenue Boys’ Club, unattached.

Qecisioned Jacques Everello, Open lig lightweights Paul, Northeast Community Ceuter ers, Wallace A.

e v arnett, Bovce A. C., is Harmon, Leeper Bo! Novae lightwel ghts. per xing School.

Boxing Schon, Boy! A.C.

rles Surbruge. Vpatiachibd, defeated

Den knockout. Novice lightwei ghts. eehnicsl did not answer bell for third round. ter, rine aT thas; © ry Son \ 08S ing School. Novice lightwel hts. epep in A. "decisioned

Steele, Ean Haro Paton, unattached. Novice lightArthur Thomas, Boyce A. C., deteated mon Johnson,’ Re! stopped omas, ailed iio make it a contest. Novice Hghto

Douglas, B A, E08 ish 7 5; prsisionnd

ie Tiler.”

big week of ten pin activity.

Grahan Purniture..

Chas 1 Hert{-Jones se

Women Bowlers Begin

©

Annual Tourney Today

With the beginning of the 20th

Today and tomorrow will be de-

voted to Class B and Class C teams. Twenty-eight of the former and 18 of the latter will compete today. Tomorrow, 13 Class C teams will see action while 11 Class B teams are slated to compete. by those in charge that the entry|} list exceeds that of last year by asl’ teams.

It is reported

Monday and Tuesday nights Andy

Varipapa, world-famous exhibition bowler, will return to Indianapolis for another of his demonstrations of trick shots. He will also conduct a clinic for those wishing instruction. Andy will be at the Sturm Alleys.

Outstanding in last night's bowling competition were the scores made by Howard Mitchell, Joe Danna Sr. and Mabel Fischer. Mitchell tallied games of 258, 204 and 244 for a total of 706, rolling in the Link-Belt League at the Indiana Alleys, and Danna knocked the pins at the clip of 243, 254 and 203 in the Washington League at the Indiana alleys to get in the 700 class. Fischer was high among women

bowlers with a 614. She bowled in|’

the Marott Shoe Store Ladies’ loop at Pritchetts. .

The Shooting Stars

Howard Mitchell, Link-Belt ...... sense Joe Danna Sr., Washington ........ Maurice Price, Banker's .... Joe Fulton, Hillcrest Harold Cork, Herft-Jones Mencin, Classic ..ccovoevoesccscccacsce Dawson, Wilhelm cccccscecssccoccsces, Murphy, Classic cccsesscccssccsscoqss Mounts, Classic Oscar Kossman, Banker’s cccecocecses Clarke, Cathedral Crawford, INSUrance ...cc.seesscescce Hinbel, Cathedral Bob Hughes. N. Y. Central ..coecvecsee John Crawford, INSUrance® cccccsceccs Bob Kreil, Cat Club Art Baker, Washington ccocccccscocces Hanna, Classic Kelly, Construction . Joe Fulton, Classic Bob Kelly, Washington .... Harold Darunger, N. ¥. Central co.cc Bud Wright, N. Y, Central .c.cceo00e Bud Norris, N. ¥. Central cccccccedeee Phil Bisesi, Classic Mabel Fischer, Kernel Ladies cccoeses Paul Cooper, Washington ..cccccscees Carl Hardin, Classic . Fred Appel, Associated cccccescosccss Frank Argus, Classie ... Ed Striebeck. Classic ... Art Rowley, Washington ccccceccccsces Wuensch, Construction ..

00000000000

sesscsccsse

eeess00000.000000,0

sssessce

00000080000,

A.. | Walt Trennepohl, Washington sccescecse

Frank Ake, Insurance secsesses Ray Chrisney, Classic Henry Woirhaye Jr., Washington .... Hodge Lours, N. Y. Central .cocceoecoe Clyde Wands, Insurance c..cceesesescss Red Foist, N. Y. Central ccccoocsccccce Russ Oberlies, Bankers .. J. Sedigner, N. Y. Central vavasvecsens GOL Henry Hollenbeck, Insurance c...eses 600

STURM ALLEYS

Cathedral League

D. and B. Rec. .... 846 Keene Drugs .. 814

Indiana Insurance.. 836 Moynahan Apts. .. 759

Aja 7162 Se ie . 702

736 696

675 680

—2637 805—2818

845—2516 865—2429

0—2196 g02—3191

6—a264 | LO Té—aiss

130-2134 726—2043

90—2607 3992841

n93—2421 788—332

890 895 841 795

664 829

732 738

720 637

881 755

823 18

cass

Ds Store s.ecesee

sssesn sesso

Sterling Brnting oe Harry's Diner .

Kirby Mortuary

836 894

802 760

& H. Firetender & Buchanan.

Grain_ Dealers 828 1754 791-2373 Reg. H. Sullivan .. 7794 7743 738-2275

FOX-HUNT ALLEYS

Classie League Conkle Jun. Home . 956 981 843 1007

Flan.

969—2906 Seal Fa 870—2720 76—2907 978—a806

005—2894 10203650

105e—2008

18 -910—28 2

ceceshone

932 879

934 943

911 948

1006 959

957 851

976 017

997 . 962

52 essen

Sterlin Beer ..... Bowling Shirts 1s

Falls City Beer ... LYE Sess Co.

INDIANA ALLEYS

annual Indianapolis Women’s Bowl-

ing Association championships today, local bowling fans are promised a One hundred and ‘eight teams are entered in the action which will extend through today and tomorrow and will be concluded next week-end.

993 943-2957

Chi cesses 1021 Frodus =n 3 966 1040—2952

Production ....e... 946

Maintenance ...... 1017 974 984—2975 Roller Chain 986 956 1022—2964

HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS

West Michigan St. Merchants

W. Mich. St. Lq. St. 947 892-2832 .'& M. Barb. Shop 208 904 8592658

Emerich Hardware. 1004 1004—30317 W. Side Messenger. 766 854—2479

Goodman Dept. St. 899 1025 932—2856 Henry’s Rec. 842 879 955—2676

PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS Insurance League :

Conn, General .... 1036 935 Fidelity & Cas. ... 902 984

Ind. Audit Bureau. Stone, Stafford & 8.

1029 859

1021—2992 926—281

940 831

967

926 874

935 976

889 924

954-2820 881-2786

1015—2917 883—2810

1055—2985 986—2839

Hurt Bro Underwriters .

Equitable Securities 1041 Hoosier Casualty .. 929

Match Weaver With Stratton

Buck’ Weaver, light heavyweight star from Terre Haute, is out to climb back into the win column next Tuesday night at the Armory where he will appear in the semiwindup on the weekly grappling card. ' The “flying Hoosier” was undefeated here until he lost to Lord Lansdowne several weeks ago. He is to face Walter Stratton, former Ohio weight lifter. The main event, a no time limit affair, pits Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, against Bob Bruns, 220, former Northwestern University athlete. It is their third meeting. Bruns, rated a “find” around Chicago, held Dorve to a no-fall, 30-minute draw and three weeks ago gained another draw -in a Dain go when each annexed a fall. up even by tossing Roche with only

1 |one minute of time remaining.

Lifting of the 90-minute time limit means that there must be a winner and a loser deciared. Both are determined to ‘come out on top.

‘'m Joe’s Master,

PARIS, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Max Schmeling, still convinced his oneround knockout by Joe Louis last June was a fluke, sailed for the

United States today determined to avenge that defeat. “I am Joe Louis’ master. I proved it once, and I'll prove it again,” the ex-heavyweight titleholder said on the eve of his departure for New York aboard the Normandie. “1 will never quit with that defeat in my record. I don't care about the money, but I can lick Joe Louis. I did it once and I will do it again. I want to show my Ameri-

as good as ever.”

Schmeling-Galento Match Sought

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28 (U. P). —Herman Taylor, Philadelphia boxing promoter, today sought to match Tony Galento, Orange, N. J., tavern keeper, and Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, for a June

providing Galento was not drafted for a Joe Louis fight. Taylor conferred with Mike Jacobs, Madison Square Garden fight impresario, yesterday and reportedly demanded that the Louis-Galento match be

held in Priladelphia on a coPrOmOtIo: }

2 | Elkin

The bare foot matman pulled

Schmeling Says ul

can friends that Max Schmeling is|

clash at Municipal Stadium here, |*°0

at New York|

a contract! for his seventh baseball season

~ with the Athletics, Vice President Roy 1 Mack announced today.

RECORD CROWD SEES AMATEURS BATTLE

Times Photos.

Mixing it up in midring are two novice welterweights, Walter Dillehey (left) of the English Avenue -

Boys Club and Roy Bernhardf, unatt:ched.

a decision.

Clark is the referee.

Dillchey won the three-round bout on

‘College and High School Basketball

STATE COLLEGES * Detroit, 38; Butler, 24. Anderson, 44; Giffin, $3. Manchester, 57; Western State (Kalamazoo, Mich.), 45. Huntington, 34; N. C. A. G. U., 88.

OTHER Coutzges

Waynesburg, Pa., 49; A , 23. Manhattan, 42; St. ron: (Phila.), 37. De Paul his cago), 40; St. John’s (Brooklyn), 2 Hope, 61; Aim . 29, Kalamazoo, 38; Olivet, 34. Villanova, 44; Temple, 29. West Sina Wes eyan, 54; Davis and ns

Central. 35; Parsons, 18. South Dakota State, 38; North Dakota Stale 36.

Iowa, 34; Dubuqu outh Dakota, 39; Morningside 27. era (Neb.) Teachers, 55; Midiand Col-

lege vase (Neb.) Teachers, 35; Hastings, 26. ¢ Boane (Neb.) Teachers, 66; Concordia ollege Motris Harvey, 44; Concord Teachers, 40. Whitewater Wis.) Teachers, 37; Platte- | ville Teachers Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers, 49; Bemidji Teachers, 48 (double oyeriime 3

. hes, 53; Mankato achers, 52 {svertiine ). Brigham You ng Montana State, 35. Denver nh ty, 46; Colorado State, 40. Colorado, 47; Wyomin Cape Giradeau (Mo. Teachers, 81; Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, 24. a;

Northwestern (Okla Teachers, Moxiee Aggies, 59; New Mexico Uni-

a.) Oklahoma Baptist University, New versity.

Normal, Qresen, 46; Oregon State, 39. Mary’s, 37; Santa Clara, Seeley (Colo.) State, 60; " Western Southern California, 38; California, 34.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS -

40: New Winchester, 285. Shortridge, 31.

Raat us e, 32; South rt, WT Sacred Heart, ae i Central, 28. dinburg, 43; Silent: Hoosiers, ‘36. Dunbar (Dayton, 0.), 31; Crispus Attucks, 24.

Several of the city’s independent and industrial quintets are scheduled for action Sunday afternoon at

the Dearborn Gym- with action starting at 12 nhon. The Féshion Cleaner Drikold Refrigerator tilt at 3:20 promises to be the day’s feature tilt. . Sunday’s complete schedule is as follows: 12 Noon—Post Office vs. Bennett Coal

12:50—Arlington Market vs. Ex Crafis-1:40-—M.

L. A, Oilers. 2.30-—Beveridge Paper Co. Bakery. 8:20-—Fashion Cleaners vs. frigerators. 4:10-~Liehrs Tavern vs. Schwitzer Cummins Stekols. 5:00-—-M¢t. Jackson Tire Buddies vs. Bethany Buddies. - 5:50~-Shell Oilers vs. E. Michigan Merchants, 6:40--Woodstock A. C. vs. Feather Merchants.

The Celtic Juniors, a newly organized basketball club, victorious in its first four starts, wishes to schedule games in the 16 to 18 year old class with team having access to a gymnasium. Please write Mr, Charles Fletcher, 728 E. Minnesota |P St., Indianapolis.

Tonight's schedule at the Dear- ‘| born Gym: 7:00—Bennett Coal vs, Progress Laundry. %:50-—0mar Bakery vs. Mt. Jackson Buddies, 8:10—Post Exchange vs. H. P. Rans-

burg. 9:30—Service Co. vs. M. L A,

Church vs. Waverley

vs. Omar

Drikold Re-

Play in the Sportsman's Store Parochial School League is to resume at 9: 30 a. m. Monday. The

sl 1 at Holy Trinit 0 Tr gL 4 St.

1 Lour t Sacred Heart. Horr arom at St. Philip.

po ny 6 TUBE Auto Radio $10.99 1922

Patrick “at Ca=

OMY «i

sland uniyersitn 46; Tolado, 89. 15.

Montana Mines, 50; Eastern Montana tm

OTHER HIGH SCHOO ; Madison Iownshis, 30; Latevilt, 25. roman, pecanoe, North Liberty, 33 83; Weodro i Wilson, 25. Lo Bar 50: 40; a 23. az, 30; Tyner, 18. Bristol, 27; New Paris, 20. Akron, 29; North Ln A 1%, Lizonier, 31: oleottyil le, 30.. Hove Milifars. 37 37: 2 on 18. co ;_ Tope Jefferson Township tEmnart County), 82; Bloomington, 28. Ft. Wayne (South), 31; Huntington, x Markle, 30; Jackson (Wells County), 2 Andrews, 23; Huntington Township, 24. Berne, 45; Warren, 42. Lancaster, 59; Monument City, 27. k Creek, 26. nion, 39: ‘Clear Creek, 20. JelCersonville, 27; Greencastle, 2 oh 23. Evansville (Central), as y Gary TI Mann), 23%, Crawfordsville,

Rochester, 33; Peru Fronkfort, 11; ns 6. Lebanon, 33; Lapel, 32. Muncie ( Burris), 35: Yorktown, 27. Hartford City, 51; Dunkirk, 14. Jipsich 5: ne Ren! elas or 20. #2. alnaraiso. orth Bend {ContraD, 39; Michigan

oy dh 29; Ray

Cadiz, ‘08; 'S Gri A RSDUTE a Covington, 29 ishawaka, Bedford, 32: Franklin Masonic

ys 25. * 19, Banon, 24, 80; hy t poste Martinsville,’ 3 Lovertime). Home, 26; Beech Gro 22. Plainfield, 34; Ben Davis, 19. Spe 35; Mt. Comfort, 29. Oaltandon, 21: Whitestown, 20. Greenwood, 55; Warren Central, 19, Lawrence, 31: Otterbein, 26. Alexandria, 32;

e). eri e, 45; War Central Catholic. ot Ti. Wayne, 52; Concordia Academy, 27. Monmouth, 37; Monroe, 22. Wolflake, 51; Coosse, 21. Jefferson Twp. oy ; Bri ighton, 28. Ligonier, 31; a rin Garrett, 25; Kendallville, 25 (overtime). Waterloo, 36; Butler, 21. Aubim, 32; Angola, 29. lem, 35; ’Ashle , 33. Sa ryille, 30; Yieacant Lake, 13. Decatur, 37; Bluffton, 23. Ossinn, 26; ‘Liberty inter: 24. Marion, 33; Tafavette (Jefferson), 31.

Ponjlrom 31

Amateur Basketball

The Cassidy Hot Shots defeated |

| Wolf,

Richmond (Morton), 27; Kokomo, 28.

the Blackhawks, 52-51, in a game at the Community Tabernacle Gym.

The Royal Crown Colas are to play tl:e Hazelwood Ginney Cubs tomorro afternoon in the Cla High School gym. The following Cola players are asked to meet at 12:45 ©. m.: Briggs, Wenning, Hunt,

Gallamore, Blasingame, Armour, McCletrey, Johnson, Plummer and

After tangling with the StewartWarner quint in the preliminary to the Kautsky-Pittsburgh game Monday night, the Goldsmith Secos will face the Westfield Merchants Tuesday night at the Westfield High School gym. The Secos -still have open cates in February and are seeking; games with strong city and state teams. For games write 535-7 S. Hiinois St.

Canzoneri Is Victor SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 (U. P.)—Ti/ny Canzoneri, veteran New

comeback campaign last night by scoring a quick technical knockout

over DMNewsboy Joe Gavr San Francis;o, The referee hal d hostilities in .the second round of a schedulzd 10-round bout. :

York scrapper, successfully hurdled | another obstacle in his lightweight

Logansport, Wabash, 3:

fa Twelve Mile, Bunker Hu, 37; Clay

. »

hiteland, Plymouth, ge North Judson, ‘28, ’

(Wallace),

5. iaerevell) 26. Chicago (Washington), 29; {Freeh el),

ast

Hamm mond, ‘a1; Whitin Edison (East Gary), on), 23.

43; New Castle, 36. Noblesville, 19. 29; Jasper,

33; North Vernon, 23. 32; Shelbyville, 31. 44; Galveston,

28 (double

Township (Mim?

Chicage Gary

East

o 5a; Gary (Tolles- =

Hobart, 46; Crown = ont 21.

23;

West Lafayette, 47; los Fowler, 33; Goodla nd. ney, 5 2 Brooks on A

3 ’

Griffith, “2 pl eg 23s inmet Tn, 28,

23: Wea 41; Tdaviile, 25. 31; Fresjand Park, 22.

Bow! 22. 28; Stockweil, 26. Montmorenci, 12.

Day ton, Cam Rosie,

s 16. ’36; I

(Clinton Towne

rides 32; Darlington, 80.

Remingt West xfor!

. »

Brook Point, 3; Battle Ground, 16.

qilackson I pooswell, County), 35; Clarke

t

(over- | ty).

Wadena, 32! : Col

Mie

Wolcott, 35; Monon, 29

9. artville. 31; Bo Anccaville; 22. higantown, 29: Forest, 28.

‘ores Mulberry, 44; Jefferson (Clinton Coun-

Mt. Ayr, 27; De Motte, Tipton, 32; Eiwo od, 30 Center, 40; Daleville,

Pierceton, 27: Menton Wakarusa, 33; Milford,

Roanoke, 35; Eas! Bosestown, 31; Waldro:

Uni Flat

Beaver Dam, 45; Chest Burkett, 29: Silver Lal Pittsboro, 29; New SS, Brownsburg. 27: Dan 33: aoe "py e, ; New 3 | Fire, 25; Belle Ui Jonesboro, 22; Risin

6: Jamestown

Morgantown

y i Nash Lawrencebu

Monrovia, 24; Attica

23. i overtime),

Hagerstown, 40; Knizhisiown, 31. Etna Green, 28: North i Won, 20.

s 26.

Columbia City, 37; Warsaw, 36.

on, 18. k, 28.

mn, 2%; Moral, 21. Merristown. 26; Westland, 24, Svracuse, 33; Atwood, 14.

.

ler,

ke, 28. 26.

wn, 23. ville, 19.

lestine, 28.

| x Sun, 21, - Paragon, 39; ‘Wa rthington. 21 ashville, Fo Chatioticevite, 2 24; A

nn (overs

Milroy, 28: Ariat, 29,

Raleigh, 26; St

rau Avon, 44; Stiles :

ville, 8

Clark Brookville, 27; Liberty,

1 A Sincenties, | 44; Princet on. 32. ]

hn, 25,

7.

wnship, 33; Nin

24,

Wabash Valley Tourna

Rosedale, 33; Whea Terre Haus

tland, 20. ie (Wiley) 45} 45; Plain

n e, 34: Farmersbu Terre Haute (Wier). Kd Da

Decker, 34; Rosedale, 1 Wayne ® Tounty

Whit Williamsburg,

Tourn

29 ie: Baston, 21.

Webster, Economy. 41; Cambridge City,

Centerville, 34; Milto;

Warrick Cont Newburg, 45; Yankeeto Fennyson 6 Elberfel Booavin 7

"Allen County To

Arcola, 25; Moe

Lafayette Central

ew Haven, untertown, 25

: Selvin, 13. ville, 29; HM enanate:,

nroeville, 29; Leo, 25; Wendban,

Tourney wn, 20. t, 25.

18.

Trimble Oil Cor r

Meridian at New York, Michigan at N. West,

LINED Mens | EPAIRED And

WD EFITTED | Women’s

235 Mass, Ave.