Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1939 — Page 20

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SR

~ Queen

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1939

City Amateur Baseball Ranks Rocked by Stove League Bomb

Here With Redskins Tonight Burris and

#™ SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

BENNIE M'COY, the central figure in the rumored “purge” of the Detroit Tigers, played a whale of a game for Toledo last season before the Bengals snatched him from the Mud Hens. . . . He played second base and in 81 games batted .323 and cracked out 14 home runs, seven triples and 13 doubles, . . « He ranked sixth in “slugging.” “Slugging” was the Indianapolis Indians’ main weakness. . « . Bill Baker ranked 17th in the league although he was second high in the averages on base hits with a mark of 338. “Slugging” represents extra-base power and is not based on the runs-batted-in figures.

» " ® x » »

NEW YORK YANKEE and St. Louis Cardinal scouts always figure “slugging” as uppermost when they are combing the country for young fvory . Runs-batted-in is important, but they go on the theory that a consistent extra-base hitter will do that very thing. . They want talent capable of driving & runner in from first base, & big ‘threat up there at the dish at any time. Next to Baker in slugging on the Indianapolis roster was Jesse Newman, 26th in the league ratings. . . . Myron McCormick was 31st, Don Lang 82d. Allen Hunt 34th, Bob Latshaw 38th, Milton Galatzer 80th. . . . The other Tribesters weren't close enough to count,

Left on Bases ‘Title’ to Tribe

WEAK POWER will show up in the left on bases statistics and Indianapolis “led” the American Association in leaving runners stranded Milton Galatzer's chances of remaining with the Reds next Vear pre better than fair since Les Scarsella was traded to the Boston Bees Milton is listed on the Cincinnati 1940 roster as utility first baseman, the role filled bv Scarsella Galatzer plaved part-time first base while with the Indianapolis Indians , However, he goes best in the outfield where he is & on defense,

» ” » » » »

RILL BURWELL. Louisville's acting manager who acted up 6 well the Colonels swept the plavoffs and Little World Series, predicts Cincinnati's outfield problem will be solved by Myron McCorwho was purchased from Indianapolis. That fellow is learning to hit and don't be smiprised if he stays in the big show,” Bill said during & fanning bee at the recent base= ball convention.

Picks Up 68 Points in Year

“M'CORMTICK HAS speed in the field and on the bases and his rm is all right. He picked up 68 points in batting over 1938, and hat's what I call earning a diploma. In 1938 he batted .250, in 1939 it was 318. Moreover, his 33 doubles and nine triples this vear indicate he's getting more into his swing as well as stretching singles into two-base hits “McCormick topped Vincent DiMaggio by 28 points in plain hitting. DiMaggio's bulge was in home runs, but Myron tied him in {riples and was one up in doubles. Just write me a ticket on the cx-Indian to get a lot of Ink In the Cincinnati papers next spring.”

that that

mick.

» ~ » » » » BIMELECH OPENED at 5 to 1 in the winter book for tucky Derby. It will be & to 1 shortly. 6 to 5 to edge Tennessee in the Rose Bowl; Tulane in the Sugar Bowl Ice hockey interest has been revived in St. crowd of 7286 turned out there the other night was the opponent the American Hockey

the Ken- . Southern California Texas Aggies 6 to 5 over

Paul and a capacity . Yes, Minneapohs , The Twin City rivals are running two-three in Association, » » » » » » FOR THE Best Quip of the Year . Rev, Hugh O'Donnell, at the Notre Dame football banquet: “Tt is glorious to live in & country in which Notre Dame can battle Army and Navv—and the spies in the press box are given coffee and doughnuts.” Two Hollywood studios are ready to sign Billy Conn to movie contracts . He's the handsome light heavyweight boxing champion. Rudy York, Detroit, was the only pinch hitter to blast a home run

with the basses loaded in the majors this year.

” » » = » » THE Amateur Athletic Union's monthy publication points out that if the Olympics had been held in Finland, as planned, the United States probably would have walked off with the track and field events. The A. A. U. officials generously admit, however, that Taisto

Maki. a Finn rated better than Nurmi in his homeland, probably would have won three distance ev hii

Notre Dame Basketball Slate Still Unmarred

TONIGHT'S COLLEGE CARD Detroit at Purdue. Cincinnati at Hanover, Manchester at Valparaiso,

Fddie Riska, Trish forward. was high scorer with 14 points, « Capt. Mark Ertel, Notre Dame center. collected 12 points, and Don Tim- | merman, Badger pivot man, Notre Dame's sharpshooting scored 9. basketball team remained in the In other state college games last unbeaten class today after hanging DIEHL fina SOo7el % 35-3 ove. the Souls OF Wier time victory over Miami. O., and he scalp of isconsin alongside Anderson registered a 43-38 triumph those of three previous victims. over Central Normal. It was apparent from the start Phi ap) : il Ortwein, Earlham forw of last night's game at South Bend dropped in the decisive ploward, |” this he Badgers couldn't keep Up after the Quakers had spurted in n the fast stepping Irish, Wis. the second half to come up even! consin made good only four field with their hosts. Forward Cliff Watt goals in the first half while Notre set the pace for Barlham with six Dare Mes pouring them through, fielders and a free toss : and the score at the intermission Johnny Van Dvke w nd th ® : . ras in his stood, 31-10, in favor of the Irish. |form as he paced Ander on to! RS Tmt, ee push the victory. He netted six field goals nt t 2-11 ore the reserves and made good three took over. The final score was Liag ng

‘ a 15-point total. Notre Dame, 51; Wisconsin, 38. [23-13 Tnalftime i RN

Basketball Results

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame, 51: Wisconsin, $8.

Eartham, 3%; Miami (0.), 38 ime

Anderson, 43: Central Normal, 38. OTHER COLLEGES | |

! Kempton, 45; Scircleville, 30, Michigantown, 28; Rossville, 18. Smithville, 3%: Paragon, 9 Rikman, 20: Cayuga, IR. 1adoga, 30: Advance, W. Rensselaer. 13; North Judson, °8. Bunker Will, 28: Mexico, 21. Wadena, 28%; Burnettsville, 14, Walton, 65: Lucerne, Bb. Gary Froehel, 20: Gary Fmerson, 1%, | Paris, TH. 31; Clinton IN Terre Hante Gerstmever, a". Riley, 9, Wayne

Tevan, 30 Wes. | PROFESSIONAL

Michigan Tech, 39; Grand Rapids. 38. _ Washington and JeWNerson, 3 Mt

Fordham, 2% Winona Teachers, 38; St, River Falls Teachers, 55; Manhattan College, 1; versity, 58

(over.

Bucknell, 15; American University, 38, LaSalle, 835: West Chester, 21. Dickinson, 11: Wittenberg. 11: Villanova, Bi;

Susquehanna, 338, Franklin-Marshall, WaXhingten rh Teachers, 45: Nebraska

Detroit, 1X; Shebovgan, Wis, SR Oshkosh All Stars, 82; New York Rens, 51 (avertime), - | ro Ty Olaf, 31, | MacAlester, 45 Newark Um

Marviand, 45; Western Marviand, $2. Trinity, 63; Massachusetts State, 39, Richmond, 16: Hampden Sydney, 22, Grove City, 27: Clarion, 18. Rhode Island State, 80; Lowell Tech, 38 Vermont, 42; St, Michaels, 89. East Central Oklahoma State College, #4: Tulsa University, 28, 50; PRET

Oklahoma A. and M,, (Kas) Teachers, 25. New Mexico State, 36; West Texas State, | “Warrensbur (Mo,) Teachers, 30; South. | western hn eld, Kas), 2 | Pern (Neb.) Teachers, $0: Tarkio. Nn. Augustana, 13; Towa Wesleya Nn 39; Central (Mich.) Sate “each. | aii, 31; Washington University Missouri

Newcome rs

Kalamazoo, 1

1. (St. University of 53; (Bogalusa, La.) William and Mary, 62; Lanley Field, 50. Lovola (Los Angeles), 55; Arizona State

Teachers, 41, Drury, 21: Betha 0, Rice, Institute, Te ™ orth Texas Teach82; Texas A, and

Louis), st; | ines, 2, | Gaviorts.

Oregon ,

ers, St. ary’ s University,

Yaar Te.

"Lawrence Tech, 39; St

d Lake, $5. Oa shin ton State College, (7;

tate College, 32, x Montana University, £8: Concordia Col-

* Tepe, Shera Teachers, 42;

Christian, 33%,

42: Eastern Washington College, Mary's of

Montana |

Texas

(Tex.) STATE RIGR SCHOOLS West Baden, 21; Pash, ww

edford, 21; Seymour, | 26: Cicern, 0.

irmount, 38, Eaton, 268 Bini 41;

One of the newcomers to the Indianapolis Capitals whe will oppose the Cleveland hockey forces here tomorrow night is Jack Keat-

us; Rochester, a in}, a defense man.

Lebanon,

Prestige of LLAB.A. Is

May Split Sandlot Control And Leagues.

Organized amateur baseball in Tndianapolis was split [today with the announcement of the organization of

Athletic Federation.

Challenged

New Athletic Federation

wide open |

the Amateur

| According to Ross A. Smith, sec-| {retary of the Smith-Hassler Sport- | [Ing Goods Co., who acted as chair- |

[man of the organization commits

{tee, the new body will operate in- | | dependent of any national associa-

[tion for at least & year.

| For years the local amateur situ |

ation has been supervised and

|guided by the Indianapolis Amateur |

|’ Baseball Association and this is the

first time that its prestige has been |

challenged. Supervise City Leaguers The I. A. B. A. has organized

City leagues, supervised an annual |

| Amateur Day and staged a piavofl championship series every year. The new I. A. A. F. proposes & similar setup, according to Ross Smith. He added that 16 teams were represented at a meeting held at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night and that organization will be lcompleted and regular officers elected on Jan. 9.

| Smith announced acting officers

Dell Giffin, P. R. MalBob Robertson, first vice presiLilly Varnish, Earl Ford, and Chet Mr

las follows: lory Co., president; E. C. Atkins Co. dent; Guy Biddle, second vice president; | Rogers Jewelry, secretary, {Russell, U. 8S. Tires, treasurer.

Smith was empowered to name the

temporary officers, | Rules Committee Named

Acting President Giffin named Reb Russell, Kingan & Co., as head of the rules committee to be assisted by Guy Biddle and Hamy Schmidt of the Indianapolis Umpires Association. Mr. Giffin is manager of the Mallory nine, 1939 {City T. A. B. A. champions. | The new association hopes to organize six leagues playing Saturday land Sunday ball. The clubroom will [be at 219 Massachusetts Ave, Since there is a dearth of hard{ball teams in Indianapolis, amateur [observers predict that the so-called | split in the amateur ranks will de[velop into a battle for control be[tween the old and new associations.

1. A. B. A. Organized in 1912

¥. Farl Geider, who has served as secretary-treasurer of the I, A |B. A. for 168 years, said today that | his organization plans to operate as usual and that the officers feel safe [it will survive any competition. The I. A. B. A. was organized in (1912 | “We are not looking for an ama[teur war and probably won't worry [a whole lot over the new associaon Mr. (yeiqer added.

28 at I I diana State

Given Grid Letters mompson, Erie Andres and Scott Quabius a @

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 13. | 5 Sophomores led in the number of football letter awards announced today at Indiana State Teachers Col- | lege with only five juniors and six | seniors listed among the 28 named Nineteen freshman numeral winners were announced, Varsity letter winners: | Homer Bales, Linton: Iran Capt. Wavne Haute, Jack Bradbury. Sullivan, Chadwick, Sullivan: John Collins, ton, Eugene Cooper, Dugger; Jose tis, Valpariso: ichard Ellis, Shelburn: Eugene Faubion, Terre Haute, Melvin ubbell, Clay City: Russell Hughes, Prince. ton. Charles Kampo, NV niting William Rrider, Terre Haute. Fred Kyle, Ham mond. Franklin Leavitt, Bloomfield: Robhert Lighteap, Hammond: Jeseph Long, In dianapolis Henry Pigg, Terre Haute Homer Pitts, Vincennes. Quentin Smith Bast Chicago: Elmer Spisak, Hammond Ernest Thorgren, Valparaiso: Charles Tut tle, Hammond, Herschel Warren, Prince ton: Woodravw Wey, Harm | oodalt: Sullivan Mullis re Haut e, studen

Hauk will Head Harness Group

L. V. Hauk of Morristown has been named president of the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association for the coming year. He | was named yesterday at a meeting |of the asociation at the State Fair {Grounds and succeeds Leo McNamara, The asociation re-elected Harrie {Jones of Rushville secretary and treasurer and elected as vice president Robert Graham Jr, manager {of the Graham Farms Fair at | Washington, md.

Bawsher, James Prince. h Cur

Terre Haute and Kenney manage:

Duquesne v US. . Miss. PITTSBURGH. Dec. 13 (U.P) | Duquesne University and University lof Mississippi will meet on the grid[iron next season at Oxford, RRS [Oect, 19, it was announced today Duquesne’s coach and athletic FN tor, Buff Donelli.

on Local Ice

| i

This is Ken of the hockey playing Kilrea brothers. He and Hee

now are with the Capitals, while | Wally is playing on the Hershey | team,

{

| Leonard Rack | Terre

Reuben Lautenschlager is one of the small-college graduates who

has made his name in the National Pro League, Oshkosh State Teachers College to join the Sheboygan, Wis,

Rube came from Redskins,

who play at Butler Fieldhouse tonight against Kautsky's All-Americans, u

Home-Bred Kautsky Five

Seeking Second

Kautsky's All-Americans, the only completely home-bred team in the National Pro League, go looking for their second victory of the year at 8:30 tonight at Butler where they meet the Shebovean, Wis., Redskins have won one and lost one in their first two league starts. Sheboygan may start a lincluding three new men, newcomers to the Redskin since last season. They Adams and Dave Quabius, fresh from Marquette, and George Hesik, who plaved college ball at Marquette and last vear wore an Akron Goodyear uniform has a new coach, Francis Zummach, former assistant to Bill Marquette, The five men who plaved 27 minutes together against the champion | Akron Firestones are expected to start against Shebovgan for | Kautskys. They are Johnny Sines, Jewell Young, Homer (Tarzan)

quintet the only

| Armstrong. Coach Ward Mvers of the AllAmericans feels better about

fold power are Glen ity of the Redskins is the fact that

The Tribe also Americans

the | Adams

two Rods

things as his team makes ready for tonight's game. He believes the Kautsky defense is better and he knows he has more reserve strength |

Fieldhouse, available than at any previous time |

this season. Eddie Sadowski, late a

The All-Americans Notre Dame guard, was picked up

with veteran Frank trouble

this week and, Baird. will be ready for any shooting Shebovean An indication of the qual-

a Big Ten he among those

Ken Suesens, formerly star at Towa, will riding the bench when the battle begins Sheboygan and the Allboth have the same claim to fame so far this campaign.

Chandler at | Bach of them took the league and

Eastern division champions, the Akron Firestones, on the Firestones’ initial sally into the league's western hinterlands. The probable lineups: SHEBOYGAN ALL-AMERICANS " ines Hesik . Mahia Young | Dancker > Thompson Andres Armstrong Tautenschlager, Kuplik, Seo Sadowski,

olar . RESERVES: Sheboygan

Ruanens Posewitz, Porewitz All Americans Baird, Iliams, Dewis

Ring Group to Get Boston, Toronto

Thomas Affidavit

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 U. P)Arch Ward, Chicago sports editor, will tim over to the Tllinois Athletic Commission an affidavit signed hy Harry Thomas. Fagle Bend, Minn. heavyweight boxer, stating Thomas had participated fights at New York and Philadelphia. The commission is investigating , published charges of conspiracy in

leonnection with Thomas’ fights with |

| Max Schmeling and Tony Galento |W ard appeared before the commis[sion vesterday and said Thomas {told him he also had been in one other bout in which the result was pre-arranged, but Ward refused to name the bout. Ward said he would present the affidavit to the commission but declined to supplement by revealing his other sources of information. “TI feel we have done our part in bringing this situation to the attention of the public,” he said. “The commission should be able to obtain the facts as easily as we did.” Nate Lewis, manager for Thomas, Iwill appear Monday at the next meeting of the commission.

Schwartz Gives U p Post at « ‘reighton

r) Notre |

OMAHA, Dec. 183 (UU, | Marchmont Schwartz, former ‘IPame football star, resigned night as athletic director of Creigh(ton University, His football assistants, | A, Gorman, line coach, and Dr [burg & Paton. end coach, (with him effeteive Dee. 31 succeeded at football by Maurice H Palrang, head coach at Creighton Preparatory. David A. Shyne, S. J. [faculty regent of athletics, will beoo athletic director.

Wil -

. 3. Team to Swim In South America

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13 (U. P) — A team of United States swimming (and diving amateurs will sail from | New York Dec. 29 for Buenos Aires to compete in a series of meets in [South American countries, Dan | Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the

| Amateur Athletic Union, announced | laminated glass,

today.

that | in fixed |

In Ist- Place Tie

By UNITED PRESS Roston's Bruins bounced first place tie with the

into a

Maple Leafs today after shading the here, military authorities announced ' game.

Detroit Red Wings, 3-1, before 10,-

000 last night,

final period to clinch the game. Roy Conacher, high-scoring Boston Yo: [suffered a broken left wrist in first period collision with Jim Orlando. {| The New York Americans climbed out of the National Hockey League cellar for the first time since the season opened by whitewashing the Chicago Black Hawks, 4-0. Ed Wiseman. scoring two goals and assisting in another, led the attack.

All the Players Ought to Shine

O.. Dec. 13 (U, P)., = the score will be

in Superintendent Denzil Potts’

RIPLEY, Everything but visible tonight of Ripley School “ghost basketball’ game. The game, which Potts conceived and copyrighted, will be

fast |

Thomas |

resigned | The resignations will be | Schwartz will he

plaved in total darkness, but the suits of the plavers, referee, ball, baskets and sideline markings will be plainly visible, The “spiritual” effect will be made by swabbing uniforms, ball and marking tapes with a fluores- | cent paint “T'm sure the game,” Potts said scare them to death.”

the crowd will love “if it doesnt

Red Sox Buy Specs For Dominic DiMag

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (U.P). ~Having invested ‘more than $50,000" in Dominic DiMaggio, San Francisco Seal outfielder, ton Red Sox today bought two Pai of glasses for the “little professor.” Dominic, brother of Joe DIMaREIo, | the American League's champion hitter, and of Vince DiMaggio, Cincinnati’'s home run clouter, is near sighted, but his batting average— | 360 last season-—wouldn't show it. Dr. Harold Jacobson provided him with shatterproof spectacles of | ona for the sun | field, the other regular.

HOCKEY—TOMORROW NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS vs. CLEVELAND Coliseum—Fair Grounds—8:30 P, M.

Prices $281,107 5¢~40e (Tax included)

RESERVATIONS—TA, 45566

Victory

the Bos- |

New Castle

Out i in Front

Frankiort Drops Lebanon From Unbeaten Ranks; Seymour Loses.

| By UNITED PRESS | The basketball winning streak of [the fast driving Lebanon Tigers was | gone today, shattered by the state champion Frankfort five which for the first time this vear looked some= {thing like the club that | the state's best last March. Gone, too, was another winning! |streak of lesser proportions—that of | Seymour, which stumbled before the | | Bedford Stonecutters, 27 to 20, after [winning four straight battles, Frank! [fort's margin over Lebanon was [more convincing, 46 to 28. | With only Jim Laughner remaining | from the starting five of last year's champs, Frankfort deviated a trifle [from its usual adopted the fast breaking, shifting tactics which the Tigers have used successfully all season. Only a few of the tricky Hog Dog screen plays showed during the game, DLauvghner aropped in 17 points for the Frankfort lads while Witsman netted 13 and Stinson 12, Alexander was the hot shot for the Tigers with 12 counters. Lebanon's defeat left Muncie Burris and the New Castle Trojans on top of the Hoosier hardwood heap 30 far as winning strings go. Both have won six contests and Muncie has three more scheduled this week, starting tonight against club that some of central believes may take the Owls, [belief is based on comparative scores, however, and the theory again may be disproved tonight by the Ball Siate satellites, In the only conference games last night Gary Froebel downed Gary Emerson, 20 to 18. nan N.I. H. S.C.

quick

western division game and Hunting- |

[ton pounced on Rochester in Central League to win, 41 to 27,

Thom Yields To Lansdowne

English Wrestler Takes Two | Final Falls to Win.

the

| it loaded with bench |

An estimated 2000 fans saw Lord Lansdowne, 178, Barrington, land. win the final two falls to score a victory over Coach Billy Thom, 179. Indiana University, in the main wrestling bout last night at the Armory. Thom used a leg breaker to win the first session in 18 minutes, and then Lansdowne returned te floor Thom with a leg crotch. This was a 28-minute session, Lansdowne used his eradle hold for victory on |

the deciding fall, which came after |

10 minutes. In other bouts, Ray Steele, 218, Glendale, Cal, bested Henry Olsen, 229, Minneapolis, in 17 minutes with an upside down toehold, and Dorve Roch, 222, Decatur, Ill, used a body press to floor Jim Coffield, 228, Kansas City, in 17 minutes.

British Will Oppose French on Gridiron ;

$ PARIS, Dec. 13 (U. P) ~The Na. | tional British football posed of former

under mobilization, will

today.

French soldiers will oppose

fit of the military sports training.

fund for army

TRE Ok RT FR OR AR FR TRS OS TOS A FR OR OA RT TU SR JE A A RR

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trimmed |

sifting game and |

Lapel, &| Indiana | Their |

Eng- |

team, ¢omfootball stars now stage an literally slaughtered the opposition, Toronto army tourney against French teams|averaging more than 50 points perf

the holds | British all-stars in five matches in record of 26% points per The Bruins scored twice in the principal French cities for the bene- [ie to be in the Titan lineup when

SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in plaids & colors

Orr THE ACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

A SCATTER-SHOT survey of the southern Indiana situation seems to show that high schools in that section change coaches about ag often | as some people do shirts, Or maybe this is just a new version of the | ‘old game of musical chair, The shifting around has taken place in the large and small schools | alike. Whether all the moves were wise ones won't be know n until after the tournaments, and maybe not S—— then, because vou never can tell for sure whether it is coaching magic or material that makes a good team. Among the major go was the transfer of Woody Weir, former Indiana University star and

Schmalz Sets [more recently coach at Jasper, Bowling Pace Vincennes. He replaced John Dt,

r 20 : ' re WGN We Ales Tor Rolls 698 in City Leagues Eddy, the former Purdue Weaver Second on 676.

| Ray

|Tvan Hollen, former coach of the George Schmalz came within two

pins of the 700 mark during last

Li Ki

3 S | Owensville Kickapoos. night's session of the City League at | Hubert Scott, former Martinsville the Pritohett Alleys to take top player, is the new basketball men- »e igh : u x ; bowling honors in the city. Schmalz tor (to coin a phrase) at Cannelton, earned his 608 series oh games of replacing Clifford Swift who re | hen 293 and 36 . x ins ¢ school to direct its" & : : TiAas al 'h Sheol qirect 18° second place went to Weaver in SiX-man football teams, the Pritchett Recreation League Another newcomer, Delbert Dis- who bunched games of 278. 174 and ler, Manchester College graduate 304 Ne on Prit ard ot the from Ft. Wavne, is the new Owens= ““ Soa : Y Yolmre : Ii same loop took “show” honors with ville coach, while Frank Conrad. also nk ! ke & td a first-vear man. is Girecting the net a 665 series, Mike Santich posted a team at Petersburg 661 in the Capitol City League at : the Uptown plant for fourth, and Wh John Mencin of the City League LEO O NEIL, former tutor of the wax firth with a 660. The list of Montgomery Vikings in Daviess “600” pinmen County, has stepped into Weir's Grove Nghmatr, City . ¢ ¢ . y Nu » ie X ar, “qt ett he shoes at Jasper, and they say he in. Weayto, Brtehet Bee, oo oa herited a wealth of good material. Frank Santich, Capitol City . BR) » " " AY No, tv > N "HN | Rod, Parkway No, 2 .. GORDON RANEY, of Jeffersons 4 LTR hid, ville, has replaced Tom Downey at Pavey Hendricks, Commpreint . ett N Nn N Salem, and Downey has eed ety Rossville, whete he formerly taught, | Yiers Seal, City bi | Greorge Ashworth, who took aver the Nokon Commetoni lie 1 Tor i . : ATA K v N Mt. Vel non heim in midstream last & Re Fa hett Roo. year, is back as head coach this Hane. Prien Ree a: oir his, ritehett re, . year, |W, Roth, Continental Baking Delphus Henke is new at Spurgeon hha Kiexnl, Nt, Ehilin No. | as is Alvas Kreitzer at Dubois, Gerl RIL Ranson. Power & ehh [Purr at Marengo and Clayton Con= Xr Huhav, (it 33 ) x \ Richard Gayde, Werff-J VIA, rad at Milltown, This doesn't ex= Pavey Pritchaty Ree, yo 'haust all the changes, but it’s iy Eh cons Ne. 3 | enough to give you ie idea, Roh Shaw, Parkway No, 2 ' Via " » Pag PriteH Rec, | ne, ! © y . PAR » | y y " ow lav ad Gaalema City Th { ED OGBORNE in the New Castle wiodiman, Speedway Courier-Times contends that one of Phaer, Power & NAN , ) reev ny ay the secrets of the Trojans GN fan) Gartinean. ®t. Philip No. 1 is lanky Dick Wittenbraker, whom Rani Hoosier C 3 . Galhy frhett | he describes as the "“hest rehound nr, ry Re, man in these parts since the days of J Bi Pk oe 1 Vernon Huffman.” That's pretty full Beebe, Speedway he a wed Hankins, Waovier A, praise, but it Neon to be Ty RIN Yantley, Indiana Ree at that. That New Castle team Pani Rixeni, Pritchett Ree | x Ninn v is hotter than a Mexican PIAte 2 uarr Commareial 1 h TYahn Chamn, City unch. Calliny, Tnemplovmeant Camb, | » » n Rae Tawi Indiana REC: van racken ammnnaity . THE PACULTY members of George Rh Dusdate, Ci v R ‘ ‘ h fe Washington High aii hers Je mira nat ey ee doing to meet the dads of the Fawtx, Comm rein school’s ParentsTeacher Association fa cene cite or A in a donkey basketball game in the . gym Friday night, The school band H kl t Att d is to give a concert at 7:30, and the in e 0 LAL en game is to start at 8. Incidentally, \* » . they rent the donkeys for those Cincinnati Parley games from a Ft, Wayne company. ‘ : » ® @ ‘Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle will TIP INS: Wabash and Hunting= represent Butler University at a ton in the Central Indiana Con= meeting in Cincinnati Sunday to ference each have three nicknames discuss the feasibility of forming a apiece, although there doesn't seem new Midwestern athletic conference, to be much reason for it since they| The school's faculty athletic com= all are too long for headline pur=- mission last night voted to send poses. The Huntington team is | Hinkle to the meeting. Prof, Warren known variously as the Vikings, R. Isom, committee chairman, said Norsemen and Sea Rovers, while the Butler is willing “to play ball” if | Wabash team is referred to as the pians for the conference can be | Apaches, Scalpers and Hillelimbers. worked out The return of Mt, Vernon will| Other schools mentioned as likely make the Posey County tournament members are Detroit, Toledo, Cine ‘the big event it used to be. It will cinnati, Xavier, Ohio University, be held this year on Jan, 26-27 in! Dayton, Western State Teachers of New Harmony. In 1936, the last Kalamazoo, Mich, and Washington vear that Mt. Vernon competed, it of St. Louis Yh SR FR SIS TRS A SO J A A Boh Calihan, Detroit ) SAVE AT 1 { - ericay center, § University's All-American GH BLUE POINT 1 the school's all-time scoring : season. He Shop our store . . . # Presents for the West B whole family, 2 NELAWARE & MApisox 1 2nd YAR VAR WARK PARC LAR 1 A YAR YAR

Detroit. opposes Purdue at

‘Lafayette tonight.

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Ret of 3......

MEN'S BOWLING SHOES w WOMEN'S | 8S BOWLING BOWLING BAL 1 (For Ball and Shoes) BOWLING CERTIFICATES . ..

FOR THE MAN WHO LOVES HIS EXERCISE

1940 Line of Wilson Golf Equipment Now on Display

WILSON WOODS WILSON TRONS

$2.95 Set of 4 $3.95

FOR THE BOWLER $3.25, $3.95

BAGS BALL GIFT

LARGEST SELECTION OF TENNIS EQUIPMENT IN INDIANA

RACKETS $1.95 Up FRAMES $4.95 Up

BADMINTON SETS With 2 Rackets $1.95 to $6.95 With 4 Rackets $4.95 t0 $15

- SQUASH RACKETS... $6.75 to $8.50 "FOR THE FISHERMAN ®A.

Heddon True Temper “Granger” South Bend Fly Rods, $3.75 to . , $60 Heddon Casting Rod, all lengths, $3.45 to... $25 Kennedy & Walton Tackle Boxes, . $1.35 to $13.45

ere S105 Up viva 3098 Up LAS £3.59

PACKAGES __$8 Doz. ..$5 Dox.

| $2.95 Up | |

$3.95 .. $5.95 $1.95 ¢, $15.95

ws SOTOALL FOR a. aie fate Rohe! or Py

$1.65

FEA cA Tere a3 = TE TR ST SP AR A RR A RA AAA A RAT RR ITH IT

BASKETBALLS (Reg. Size) ._$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 BASKETBALL GOALS, Complete With Net___._....9% BASKETBALL SHOES $2.45 to $3.95 “Young America” FOOTBALL, Regulation Size....95¢

Benjamin Air Pis. Daisy Air Rifles tols (. mn Caliber) . $8.50 Sh 26 to $3.80

Skating Headquarters MA. 4413

ANIL:

Recognized 126 N. Penn. St,

FRETS Nn HARDLR' Me

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