Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1939 — Page 15

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Se SrA A RRB Lato en Bg

: setting the loop pacers have been _ dimmed by. illness and injuries

~ ed the Little Giants a 33-to-24

ARR ERSAEERRFRGERG

CREED

* team, will be out of the starting * lineup tonight when his teammates

- too, has slowed the little junior up

THEY YL FREEING Fe BR Nyy]

‘members of the varsity and reserve

Steiner Out of

Lineup for

Butler-Wabash Encounter;

Sycamore

Bulldogs Risk Conference Lead in Basketball Game Tonight.

TONIGHT’S GAMES Butler at Wabash. ‘Franklin at Indiana Central. Hanover at Louisville. N.C. A. G. U. at Rose Poly. -- Indiana Tech at Tri-State.

Jerry Steiner, diminutive speed rédrchant on the Butler basketball

invade Crawfordsville ‘to battle Wabash in a College Conference game at 8:15 o'clock. . Steiner. is still recovering from a sprained ankle received last ‘week against Franklin. - A back injury,

considerably. Harold Braden, sophomore from Ft. Wayne, is Coach Tony Hinkle's likely choice to replace Steiner in the starting lineup. Other starters will be Bob Dietz, forward; George Perry, center, and Lyle Neat and Bill Geyer, guards. Since Butler is the only major undefeated team in the. conference, Wabash will enter. tonight’s fray as the underdog. Its chances of up-

which have struck the Wabash camp this week. Jack Berns, ace Scarlet sharpshooter who has garnered 114 points this season, is still suffering from a severe cold but is expected to start. Two other squad members, Fred Rhode, junior, and Ed Campbell, sophomore, rhissed practice most of last week because of illness and injuries. Coach A. E. Goldsberry has indicated that his starting five will include Berns and Vosloh, forwards; Scheivley, center, ahd Kitzmiller and Hawkins, guards. Both teams have met Franklin; Butler whipping the Grizzlies twice and Wabash losing a close one, 45 to 43. Butler thumped DePauw, 54 to 27, while the same team hand-

trouncing. The Bulldogs tapered off yesterday afternoon with a light rehearsal of shooting and offensive drilling. Coach Hinkle announced that all

teams were to leave at 6 o'clock this evening for Crawfordsville. The varsity clash tonight will be preceded by a freshman game between the two schools at 7 o'clock.

Five Downed

Valparaiso Wins in Overtime; Manchester Beats Ball State.

a ——— By United Press Valparaiso College's packethall team was forced into an overtime before it subdued Indiana State Teachers, 48 to 44, last night. The score was tied, 40-all, at the end of the regular period, after which three baskets by Kenny, Valpo forward, and Eggold, center, put the game on ice. Kenny scored 17 points for top honors. Manchester moved into ‘a tie with Franklin for fourth place in the conference by downing Ball State, 48 to'41, in a furious encounter which was close all the way. Wolfe, Manchester guard, played only part of the game due to an injured hip hut flipped in eight baskets and a free throw for 17 points to lead the scorers. In other college games last night Anderson defeated N.C. A. G. U,, 45 to 32; St. Joseph’s knocked off St. Norbert’s of Wisconsin, 55 to 48, and Evansville nosed out Western Kentucky Teachers, 45-43.

Thom Beaten By Mephisto

About 2500 Indianapolis wrestling fans today were still undecided as to whether the Great Mephisto, light heavyweight grappling king from Newark, or Billy Thom, coach of Indiana University’s wrestling

team, is the better. Mephisto threw Thom for the first fall with a hammerlock and press in 17 minutes at the Armory last night. Thom came back and was the aggressor | for the 63 minutes remaining, but was unable to pin the champion. The real action came in the second fall as both men resorted to slugging and butting. Time after time one matman threw the other into the laps of howling fans and on several occasions both grapplers appeared to be out on their feet, only to stage a rally. This was Thom’s first defeat here. In the semiwindup Dick Powell, 245, Miami, Fla. defeated Roy Dunn, 218, Amarillo, Tex., who con-

OF F ICIAL N ATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1939

*Denote . i Games.

At Boston At Brooklyn

At New York

. (ALL-STAR GAME AT NEW Yop. July 1»

At Pittsburgh

At Philadelphia

Volleyball Game Se Y. M. C. A. volleyball teams f Anderson and Dayton, O., will cl in match at 3:30 p. m. Saturday o the local “¥” floor. The match

At Cincinnati

At St. Louis | [2 part of an intercity series being:

At a played between Columbus and Daye

Boston e000 0

Apa 2 24, 25, 26 . 28, 29

Aus. 12. 13 Sept. [4], 14

April 21, 22, 3% une

8.9 10 “July 1. 2 Sept. Ss, 24, 28 \

May 19, June 14,

28, Bent. 10,

1 225" 561% 0301

Sept. 1* 2. 3: Sept. 26, 27

3. 16 29, 30 20, 21

™ Nay 1% 1 (iin. S181. 19 July 25%, Sen. 1 18

May 21, 22, 23 June 20, 21. 23 Aug. 4. 5, 5 Sep! 3% 12,

| a Sine 35. 5a. 28 Aug, Sept. 14, 15, 16

ton, O., Greensburg, Ft. Wayne, Ane derson and Indianapolis.

Brooklyn .....

TEE une Aug. 18. o [201. [20] Sept. 28. 3.78

7.28 May 2 0. [30], 3t July 1,3

gene. 26, a

Ale ao fi Bao June 3. Bis). ial Sept. 14,

ff 341, 98

as > 24, ‘235

"18. 16

May 21, 22. 3

e 20, 21° Aig 4°, 3 Mild 6} Sept. 12,

May 16, 17, 18 June 15 14, 15, 16 1y 28. 2 30 i 19, 20, 21

¥ $77.50

New York a.

29, 30, May 1 | April 18, 19, 20 Apri Jy 7, 8.9

5 PETRA 41. Aug. 15. 16, 17 aut. 1 Sept. 9. 10

1 24, 25, 26 ay Pe 29 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Sept. 28. 29’

May 21, Sev. 12.

June 20, 21, une 30. 2

‘fF May 24, 25 - June 23. 24. 28

Sept 14.15, 18

May 16. 17. 18 June 17, 18, 19 July 25. 26. 27 Sept. 17, 18

May 20 Jone % 15, 16 July 28. 29. 30 Sept. 19, 20. 21

Yy 3 ROUND

Philadelphia ..

May 12, 13, Jun ne 27,

April a2 hl, [19]. 20 Jul 28 Aug. 11. 12,

April 29. 30, May 1 June 29% July [4], (41, 6

Sept. 30. Oct. 1

13 Sent. [41, (41, 5

.May 16, June 17, July 25. Sept. 17,

17, 18 18, 19 26, 27 18

May 19. 20 June 14, 15* July 28. 22 130. [301 Sept: 19.

May 21, 22. 23 June 20. 21. 22

Aug. 4, 5, 8 | Sept. 12, 13

Pittsburgh ...

May % 3

5.86 Jly 130 14, 15°

23 July 33. Aug. 37,28, 29 |

Aug, 21, 22, 23

May 4, 5. June 1%, 3 July 116). [16], 17,18 Aug. 30, 31

A oi i. oa 23 he 4-3

1 Aug. 14, sept. 23, 1231, [23]. 24

FEBRUARY 17 and 18

Abril 27 26. 21." Man do" (301. 130] hey 12 13 iy 1) [41. “tal TR

Cincinnati

May 4, 4 June 1. 2. July 16, hn 18 Aug. 30. 31

Mav Tne 10 (13) [111. 12 July 19 i» 211, [21]

May 7, 8. 9 June 17. 8° July 22. [23], [23] Sept, Aug. 21, 22, 23 Sept. / 20,

April 29,

30, May 1

Juiy [4] [4]

30, Oct. 1

Anril 18. 19. 20 June 30, July 1, 2 Aug. 8. 9. 10 Se w, 9, i

.Leave Indiana lis 4:55 p. m. 10:50 p. Friday February 1%, or any in (except. Te, i=) Saturday, February 18. urning reach Indianapolis, mot later than Monday,

April 2 May at. ‘97° 1281. [28] Aug. Sept. Ha! [41

“Chicago ......

Yar 16. $1712 ay 5° u . July 18.39. at uly Ger, 61, 17, 1

Aug. 24. 25. 26

June 7.° July 23. 23 Aug, 1, 22,

3 : My 2a. 41. 5. 6 July 5 Ju ly 13%, 15 Aug, 19, 23 Aug.’ 27, 28, 29 Sept. 26,

May 13, 14. 15 . 6.1

20 27, 3

April 27, 28 May 29, [301,130]

July 8. 9 Aug. 16, 17*

Sept. 2. 3

Februa COACH SERVICE ONLY —

See Magnificent Niagara in all its Winter Splendor

April 21, 22, 23 June 27. 28. 29 Aug. Sent. 23..23,24 °

May 2. 3 St. Louis .....

May Tudo? July 22," [231.123] . Aug. 27. 28, 29 Aug. 321. 22. 23 Aug, 30, 31

May 4, 5. 6 June 1. 2, 3 July 16, 17.

Apr] 18, July 8.

Aug. Ye. Sept. 9,

May 10, June 10: fh. [11], 12

19%. 18 Aon. 34. (361, 126)

19, 2 17, 18

10, 11

May 12, 13, 14

3 Aug, 19 aon, 4820 Sept. 26, 2

July

April 25, 30 and

Sept. 20. 30, Oct. 1

IRR SS Full Particulars City Ticket Difice, 2 eridian : Phone Rlley 2442; None StaMR shone Rlley 3355.

12 Saturdays 12 Saurdays

2 Sundays

2 Saturdays

At Home .....

April 19 July 4

12 Sundays : 12 Sundays Juiv 4

ulv Labor Day Labor Day

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays

12 Sund Decoration Day July 4

12 Saturdays

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays

12 Saturdays

12 Saturdays 12 Sunday: 2

NEW YORK CENTRAL

Labor Decoration Day Tava

12 Sundays Day Decoration Day Labor Day

SYSTEM

ceded to a grapevine and half nelson after 18 minutes.

Bobby Shick, light heavyweight

from Austin, Tex., beat Gill LaCross, |" Flint, Mich., with an airplane spin and body press in 20 minutes. Bob Bruns, Chicago heavyweight, has been signed for next week's

show and will meet Orville Brown

of Wichita, Kas.

Bozeman Adds 2 More Victories

By Onited Press Jay Bozeman, Chicago, strengthened his second-place position in the world champion three-cushion billiard championship tournament last night with two victories over Charlie’ McCourt, Cleveland. He won the first game, 50-41, in 48 innings and the second, 50-33, in 45 innings toboost his percentage to .792. Joe Chamaco, Mew York, is leading the tourney with an average of .833. Bozeman has played 24 matches, twice as many as Chamaco, who was idle last night.

Joe Pilz today held first place in the state three-cushion billiard tournament as the result of his 50-49 victory over Al Greenberger last night at Harry Cooler’s parlor. It

was Pilz’s third straight triumph.

Get to Seats Louis Is Going to Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Joe

.|Louis will “defend” his heavyweight

title in Los Angeles this spring against ancient Jack Roper, it was announced today, and we're warning you folks out in California to get to your seats real early for that one. Joe, as you may have heard, has adopted a new policy—“finish ‘em quick.” The bell rang only once in his last two defenses, against Max Schmeling and John Henry Lewis. And the boys along Cauliflower Alley, after looking up yellowed record hooks and finding that Roper is a “trial horse” from Roanoke, Va., who has been fighting for 15

years, predicted Joe’s sixth defense}

of the title would be the same.

The bout was announced last night by Tom Gallery in Los Angeles and Mike Jacobs of the 20th Century Club in New York confirmed the news. Gallery said it will be held April 24 but, Jacobs said no date has been definitely set and that it might be held a few weeks earlier. Gallery, who will be a copromoter with Jacobs, will come to New York next week to.make final arrangements. Louis has been clamoring for ac-

Early, Fans!

tion and the Pacific Coast has been wanting to see the Brown Bomber— even if for a few fleeting minutes— ever since he won the title from Jimmy Braddock in June, 1937. So Jacobs decided to let Joe “risk” the title on the West Coast before an

will be a 10-round affair. Yale Spends $489,000

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8 (NEA).— Yale University spent a, 000 on

important defense here in June. It}

Vaughan Improves Il EVANSVILLE, Feb. 8 (U. P).— Hadi (Pete) Vaughan, Wabash College athletic director, was reported recovering today from an operation for perforated ulcers of the stomach. Vaughan, who re-

cently had a kidney removed, was on his way South for a vacation and recuperating trip when he was stricken here yesterday.

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5.50x17 LIST PRICE

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6.00x17 . LIST PRICE

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5.25x18 $9.65

LIST PRICE

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5.50x19 LIST PRICE

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