Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1939 — Page 10

AGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1939

Tech-Frankfort Clash’ Here Heads Tonight's Basket Menu

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

SELDOM IN the past decade has one Grand Circuit driver in the harness horse sport dominated over all other teamsters as did Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, Urbana, QO. in 1939, for the Ohioan amassed a total of 1225 points in the 11-week major loop of the nation, Rased on 10 points for each first in a heat, five for second, three for third and one for four, Parshall’'s con sistent wing with Peter Astra, undefeated in nine starts: Spentell, the season's fastest race trotter, and Single Stine, one of two mares to enter the two-minute list this vear, put him well in front of runner-up Harry Pownall's YRS points, Parchall's other point gainers include Her Ladyship, Samson, Syme hal Prince, Symbol Piney. Blakstone, Chief Counsel. Protectorate and Clever Hanaver Pownall, driving almost solely for BE. Roland Harriman's Arden Homestead Stable, Goshen, N. Y.. bested the old master and mentor of Grevhound, Step Palin, Indianapolis, by a mere four points. Youthful Harry Pownall. who came up to the big rings from small

time racing a few years ago, won but few races, but his large number of mounts placed so often that he nosed out Palin.

Whitney Raced 1940 Hambletonian Favorite

FOURTH IN Cirenit rating is another comparative newcomer to the Grand Harry Whitney, Aiken, 8. C.. with 551 paints Whilnev's campaigners were owned hy Dunbar W. Rostwick and George F Benham, N.Y For Bostwick he raced Kuno, 2:04, champion 2-vear-old trotter of 1939 and present favorite for the $40.000 Hambietonian next veal Other leading arivers and Fhomas, 380: Vie Fleming, 338. Harry Fitzpatrick. 288 » » * » "» . CHICAGO'S CUBS are all excited about Lou Novikoff. the “Mad Russian ® Manager Hartnett is trying to pry the young man loose from Los Angeles and the Angels dont want to give him up. Phil K Wriglev owns both Cubs and Angels, but the boss has not disclosed his stand on the subject Novikoff. an outfielder. hit for high averages in the Texas and Coast Leagues and got plenty of power And the Cubs are hard up for slugging strength. But take a peek at the American Association averages for 1939 Novikoff got into 11 games with Louisville and Milwaukee this vear d batted a mere 214 in 42 times at the dish

the Grand Cirenit

points: Harry Short, 393: Henry J. Douglass. 280; Tom Berry, 279, and

behind his blows

\ . : » v AN Florida Racing Opens Next Thursday FLORIDA'S RACING season gets under wav next ‘Thursday at Mopical Park and the foot-lnote and the wall-heeled from the North already are moving toward the Peninsula State to bask in the soft southern sunshine and wateh the bangtails run. The fourist trade has been augmented by vacationists who used to spend the winter in Europe and the horse tracks expect to collect extra sugar this vear = » » = = =

TENNESSEE'S VOLS, undefeated and uscored-on this year, were on in three games in 1938 . This is in answer to a couple of grid fans from the South who still are running a high football fever The Vols played 10 games last year in regular season and the Orange Bowl blanking Oklahoma. 17 to 0 won ‘em all Opponents that found a wav to score Fennessee were Sewanee, 26-3; Clemson, 20-7; Louisiana, 14-6,

Il on the short end. of course

seored

itn hey

2 ined

~ » » = » »

ALUMNI OF the University of Michigan and Ohio State will he interested in the Paramount News shots of the Nov. 25 football battle between the Wolverines and Bucks There was such a demand in Michigan and Ohio for the motion pictures that no reels were available for thizs area until this time On the screen at the Indiana Theater Ohio State alumni are informed that they can enjoy the picture for it only shows the first four touchdowns, and that they can forget the actual as the game ends in a tie in the movie After that Michigan collected. 21 to 14

Sore

Meet Caps Tomorrow

Injuries Still Hound Local Hockey Team: Keating Out of Action.

By TOM OCHILTREE

Worried more about staying out of splints than about losing the lead in the Western Division of the International « American Hockey League, the Indianapolis Capitals] prepared tof meet the Mershey Bars at the Coliseum here tomorrow night | As the season progresses, injuries seem to plague the Capitals with more frequency. The team now probably will be deprived for a month of the services of Jack Keating, the new left wing, who suffered a back injury in the Cleveland game here Thursday night. Xray pictures show that Keating has a broken vertebra, but physicians are not sure whether this is a new fracture or an old injury. If lit is an old injury, Keating apparently is suffering from a pinched [nerve, In any event, he is said to be in no condition to skate for a while. | A team such as the Capitals that brings cavalry tactics to the |lce games can expect injuries from time to time, but even so, Manager Herbie Lewis is doing a lot of high-powered hoping that the boys hold up now for a spell. They're the Candy Kids Tomorrow night's game will mark the frst appearance here of the Hershey Bars, and you can guess where they got that name. Coached by Herb Mitchell, who took that post in 1934, the Bars play a fast rushing game similar to the Capitale So it should be wheel and charge, touch and go. forward the light brigade when the two teams take out after each other, Among the stars of the Bars are Alfie Moore and Nick Damore, who share the squads goal tending] duties; Hank Lauzon and Howard Mackie, two stalwart defense men, and Wally Kilrea and Sammy MacManus, front line players, Wally, the team captain, is brother of the Kilreas, now with the Capitals, and this 30-year-old center has played with various major and minor league clubs, in-| cluding the Montreal Maroons, the Detroit Red Wings and the Pitts. burgh Hornets, |

Irish-Canadian Line In addition to the Scoteh-Canad-ans who make up most of the Bars’ personnel, the Hershey team also has a sturdy Irish-Canadian front line composed of Pat McReavy, Ferry Reardon and Robert Red) Hamill Two other forwards are plaving their first vear of professional Little,

a center, and 20-vear-old

Candy Kids

It's Okay, Fellows—The Ball's Going In

ER A

Here's Jack Schever, Pitt center, going high for an expected rebound after a Butler shot. through the nets, Butler players pictured are Loren Joseph (18) Byron Gunn (12), Bob Dietz (11) and Jerry Steiner (10), feated the Panthers,

7-36, and

I. U. Five Has Eight Sta te H.S. Quints

Narrow Call Are Handed First Losses,

Late Rally Gives Hoosiers |

Victory Over Huskers.

TONIGHT'S COLLEGE CARD Notre Dame at Michigan,

Oakland City at Central Normal. Anderson,

at Akron, Ball

Kalamaroo Franklin at Xavier at

Indiana team remained class today sprint in

in the score was 495.30 In other games

coliege teams St

Tayior, 38-35: N. C

University's the

involving Joseph's hockey. They are 19-year-old Hugh valparaiso, 55-31; Earlham edged A. G, Gordon Bruce, left wing. Both have feated Huntington, 32-25: Wabash signed Boston Bruin contracts and lost to Marietta. O. 39-31. and In-

State,

overcom

U. de

basketball unbeaten but the Hoosiers had to stretch (The Nebraska last night at Lincoln, The

state hested

will mest Towa's Hawkeyes here Monday.

Unfortunately for

Road Rough For 5 Local Cage Clubs

Shortridge, Howe, Cathedral Broad Ripple, Sacred Heart Defeated.

CU Na Sa a

TONIGHT'S GAMES Frankfort at Tech, Shortridge at Southport. Speedway at Maaual, St. Joseph's at Cathedral, Howe at Zionsville, Broad Ripple at Decatur Central, Crispus Attucks at Campbellsburg,

The headline game on the local high school basketball card tonight is the meeting of Frankfort's State championship Hot Dogs with the Green and White Tech team at the Eist Side gym. But the firing is to be general, and in all seven City aggregations are to be involved. Some will be attempt= ing to keep the winning form they exhibited last night, and others will be out to gain a triumph to balance a loss, On the whole, however, last night WAS a pretty rough one on the hopes {of most of the local aggregations. i Washington, Manual and Orispus | Attucks scored impressive triumphs, BN but Shortridge, Howe, Brogd Ripple, i [Cathedral and Sacred Heart wera defeated. Most heart-breaking dee {feat of all was the one received hy (Broad Ripple. The Rockets howed jpo Plainfield, 21-20.

Kniptash Injured As Manual Wins

A Manual team that used its ade vantage in height to the hest ade

BRR RN

. Times Photo Scherer this one went

The Bulldogs de-

Mr,

Ry UNITED PRESS The weeping wall claimed a goodly number of Hoosier high school (hardwood followers today after a night of competition that sent eight undefeated quintets to the showers with their first loss marked against them | Probably the {the defeated had won

Imever, defeated by Sullivan, to 30, New Castle's powerful continued their victory marching over Richmond, 32 to

by trouncing Bluffton, 51 to Among the most prominent of won its ninth was Rushville, who five straight. but fell before a Connersville five, alwavs tougher than tough on the home floor, by a score of 26 to 24. The defeat knocked the Lions out of a tie with Seymour for first place in the South Central Conference Seymour dropped Franklin, 23 21, for its third league triumph. Elkhart, defending titleholders in the Eastern Division, N. I. H. 8. C.. took it on the chin from Ft. Wayne North, 38 to 15. for its first loss in

30 defeat, Goshen, feated but

in tied,” lost

e waka outfit that likes to win close ones suffered the first record when it to 19. Martinsville of its opportunity to show

strength against Greensburg,

serateh on

took full

Trojans | parade. |

for their seventh victory and Mun- | cie Burris ran their string to eight

smaller schools, Milroy consecutive game, handing Morton Memorial a 39-

football lingo “unde- scorecard those three big numerals its first battle | are : of the season, 31 to 30, to a Misha- | Dietz and Byron Gunn, respectively, | Only last week Goshen in the Blue's 47-36 victory over the

tied Wakarusa,

advantage | Panthers didn't have a look-in, al-

vantage subdued the Warriors of Warren Central, 31-27, on the late ter school's home floor last night, | The victory was somewhat costly [for Manual, however, since Bill |Kniptash, Redskin forward, aggra(vated an ankle injury received

| earlier in the season and he is ex-

Butler Posts Victory No. 2

32 Dietz, Steiner, Gunn Pace [*ohe une, Manual was Joe NahBulldogs to Triumph.

mias, guard, who hit seven of nine | fleld goal attempts. This was the —————— (first varsity start for this junior, Pittsburgh's Panthers can keep Summary: their “figure-eight” on the basket-| Manual (31) ball floor, as far as Butler is con- |p... FG FT PR cerned. The Bulldogs are satisfied | Timmns, f with what they have in uniforms Bis. 10. 11 and 12. | In case you've

20, |

Warren Cent. (27) FG FT PP 0 Applegte, f 3 1 Milburn, f 2 1iMagennis. ¢ 1 1/VnSickle, g : 1 2

26.

A. Smith, g Elliott, f G. Smith, f | Garrett, [,

Bob |

2 Combs, £.. OlAtney, g . 3 Matache, ¢.

10-

misplaced your

DOD IN PF OOD OV~D

6 Totals...12 3 13 Manual, 17; Warren Cen-

Totals .. 13 Score at Half

worn by Jerry Steiner,

threesome that had a big hand

bal, 9. Referee -McClain (Indianapolis), Ume pire—White (Indianapolis).

the a

its touring Pitt five last night at the 19 Fieldhouse. Once this

‘Washington Edges Terre Haute Wiley

trio got rolling the

its though it must be admitted that a for awhile the Blue was having as| Zimes Special

team defeated by both New Castle much trouble with the Panthers’ | TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 16.— and Rushville, the Artesians' major defense as the announcer was with | Led by Negley and Dimanchefl, the opponents for central Indiana hon- | their names, { Continentals of Washington of Inors. The Artesians traveled to the | Port Hilts Twice | Sian gpols turned bach 8 Jule Score Greensburg floor and swamped the rv Ata TET ' ay ing rally to edge the iley Re Pirates, 45 to 17, a margin of 28 paSnky Mel port FE svn on tay | streaks, 32-29, here last night, points, New Castle defeated the ‘ | After piling up a 20-to-9 margin

: ¢ nd there they stayed until Gunn| : : Pirates by 22 points and Rushville sid Nexe Sey Sixved x give the’ at the half, the Continentals saw by 20. :

' this shaved down down through the : 1 $ 0-9 advantage. The . : : Princeton remained undefeated pulldons in a Ape. after third and fourth periods as Jarvis by edging Evansville Central. 25 to that |led his Red Streak mates in an at23. Central previously had not lost. | .

Dietz had his hot streak near the|'®MP! to send the game into over- ; a end of the first half, ramming in | time. Summary. Locals Trail in | Stanford Looks Table Net Meet For New Mentor

four straight two-pointers and hav- | Washingion “h, ing another ring the hoop and fall | geryish t ma erry PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16 (U. P.). New York, secking its sixth

2/ Jarvis f.... out. Two of these were from out |Peterchff. 0Kadel.f ... straight title, was tied with the crack Chicago team today as they

. : egley, . 2 Peer 5 ,on the floor and the pair close in. | Drnentt a. 2 Voorn. Gunn managed to sandwich in one | Qinery.g . 9iMarshail.e | before Dietz connected with the last! adjieffg . 1 McGovrn, 1. goal of the period. | went into final matches in the National Intercity table tennis championship Both cities held three team vice tories against no defeats in the

All the while he and Steiner were | - round-robin series. Philadelphia

Totals ..14 Score at Half Referee—Kerr, was third, followed by St. Louis, Boston. Indianapolis and Detroit, | the last two tied for the cellar position with three defeats. Play cone tinues this afternoon and tonight. Boston defeated Indianapolis last night, 5 to 2. Summary:

Les Lowry, Boston, defeated Downs, Indianapolis, 21-11, 21-12

Frank Dwelly, Boston, Coulson, Indianapolis, 21-13,

James Shrout,

are with Hershey on option. diana State scored a 26-21 victory One of the most colorful of the over Illinois Wesleyan lot is Clarence (Windy) Steele. a! The Indiana-Nebraska 23-year-old right wing who was was a hot one from start to finish born at Summerside, Prince Edward and had the 4000 fans and subIsland. He began his hockey career stitutes on both benches in a frenzy with the Charlottetown Juniors and most of the time, helped them reach the FRastern | Dro Sets Pace

Canada playoff finals in 1034. The, nenvaska led, 19-15. at the half downed by Whiting. 24 to 20: Mich following year he plaved for the o,q maintained an edge until theligan City, edged out by Winamac, Charlotietown Seniors and hitch last five minutes. Then the Hoosiers 25 to 23, and Terre Haute Gersthiked clear across the island for stepped up the pace and, with Bob every game, (Dro, Curley Armstrong and Bill Played for Orioles Menke hitting, went ahead. Dro In the fall of 1935 he came south was high scorer for the Hoosiers, with a group of Maritimers and tallying eight field goals, while Bill} caught on with the Baltimore Menke scored 12 points and Arm- | Orioles, where he spent three sea-!strong 10 sons, Last year he signed with Center Neal Mosser was the big| Hershey and counted 14 goals and gun in the St. Joseph attack, net-! 10 assists for the Bars. [ting nine from the field. Koepke He is short, but an opponent wha paced Valparaiso with 15 points, St. underestimates the power of his Joseph's led, 24-15. at the half. checks usually regrets it, for he Earlham got baskets when they weighs 160 pounds and must have were needed to nip Taylor, Taylor been put together with steel rivets. made its strongest bid early in the As he himself explains: second half, trimming BEarlham's “I'm peaceful-minded, all right, margin to 24-23. but a basket and a but IT won't take nothin' from no- field throw by Ortwein set the body.” | Quakers oft again. Kayser and | Wright of Earlham each scored 10 i points to share high-point honors.

Amateur Ringsters |X ca ut uitained a fast Supply Fast Action pace in the second half to defeat

Huntington. The Indianapolis team Fistic fans at the Rhodius Com- |

led. 12-9, at the half. | Wabash's second-half rally was munity Cen‘er amateur boxing hot good enough to overcome show last night were well enter-! Marietta's 24.9 half-time margin. tained by the young glove throwers Center Schievely led Wabash with in a series of bouts. eight points, while Allen Stanford In the top attraction Sam Haslet | was high for the Ohio team With Frank Connor, Boston, 268-98 91-15. 91-18. and Rarl Paul battled from bell to 12 points | Dwelly defeated Downs, 20-13, 23.01, bell and were on even teams at the | Lewy Neferied Pig Toa Tel} finish Other results: n efeate onnor, 2 ‘ Elmer Foster defeated Rob Dona- | Dwelly defeated Shront, 21-19, hue, Phil Boyd defeated George

four games, The victory stamped! the Ft. Wayne quintet, which has won four straight, as one of the top North clubs. Other teams which lost their first game all after three victories, were Broad Ripple, defeated by Plainfield, 21 to 20; Hammond Tech.

contest

Colorado Favored Again Among Mountain Teams

Third of a series on sectional Only man missing from last veay's basketball round-ups, powerful elub is All-America Guard et Jack Willcoxon, but there are a slick bunch of sophomores on hand to replace him,

That Colorado fast break should be faster than ever this winter. Pressing closely will be Dick Rome neys Utah State team, which has SIX returning lettermen, inelunding Delbert Bingham, lsading scover of the league last season with 149 points Cac Hubbard has a dark horse at Denver University, but needs ree serve strength to really go places Hoyt Brawner, one of the league's high-scoring forwards a year ago, returns again, as do Larry Toburen at center, and Norman Marris at one guard. Sophomore material is the most likely outlook for the other two posts

Brigham Young will have a voice in the title race with another fire-

Wiley (2).

By JERRY BRONDFIELD FG FT PP NEA Service Sports Writer 3 3 War ery of the Rocky Mountain's Rig be “Stop Colorado!” but indications ave that it will take immensely more than vocal endeavor keep the Buffaloes from repeating as sectional basketball leaders Colorado tied for top honors 1037, and won undisputed sion in 1938 and again last season Mountain erities attribute most ‘redit for Colorado's success to Fore ast (Frosty) Cox, who found an alnost impossible basketball situation vhen he left Kansas four vears ago o take over at Boulder. Since that me the Buffs have risen to a posifon national eminence in the age sport Although the entire league should improved this winter, Colorado's wagon, fast-shooting quintet, weponderance of material, which, Utah will cause a lot of trouble neludes four of last year's five reg- foo everyone with a well-balanced tars, makes it the team to beat. attack headed by Nick Watts and Gene Empey. There's too much of a sophomore tinge to make the Utes dangerous, however,

Colorado State's squad is a vear away, with a dozen great sophomores predominating Pershing Blake, crack center, will he the hub of the offense | George Dorrington and Boh Farthing pace a none-too-strong Wyoming attack which lacks speed and experience.

They Splash

Seven League appears to

Nr Be

PALO Pp)

ALTO, Cal, Dec. 16 (U,

Stanford University was in annoying the tall Panthers with| the market for a new football coach ! their ball-swiping. The Butler boys | today after €. E. (Tiny) Thornhill held a 25-14 edge at the half and | was notified that his contract would | built ‘their margin to 41-28 before | not be renewed when it expires next | Coach Tony Hinkle sent in replaceApril 1. (ments, ; Frhis action was taken last night | 15 for Dietz First Defeat bv the university's board of ath-| Altogether, Dietz scored seven! Zimes Snecial letic control which voted 7 to 2 fejders and a free throw for high-| PLAINFIELD, Ind. Dec. 16. against retention of Thornhill, (point honors, while Gunn hooped! Coming on to take a slender one [four from the field and a free throw. point lead in the final period, Broad | Capt. Steiner's contribution was | Ripple's Rockets couldn't hold that four field goals and a pair of charity! advantage and bowed here last night tosses. Loren Joseph, Charles At-|to the Plainfield Quakers, 21-20, |kinson and Lyle Neat, three other| This was the first defeat of the | Butler players who saw the most | season for the Rockets who preLast night's voll of “600” pinmen: action, weren't in so much on the | viously had won from Westfield, Art Baker, Washington... Cane ny scoring but executed their defen-|Howe and Franklin Township. Most Wuensch, Construction . ... sive and feeding roles satisfactorily. of the way Mack's marksmanship Bil Nofrke, N.Y. Co Port was the most effective in- kept the Quakers in front. Late in Bauers, Meridian... ........ 0 vader, tallying five field goals and the final period, Powell counted two ln TRE ETRY a lone free throw, [points to make the score 20-19 in ". Ted Lester Millert During the first half, when But- the Rockets' favor. The Quakers Mi ‘| Ros Vo Ne or ie tid most of its damage, the Bull- came right back with the game MeGregor, Sargent Paint dogs were successful in 10 of their | winning goal. Summary: 35 tries from the field, while Pitt| pia inpera (21) Broad Ripple (20) made only 6 of 25. Dietz's aver- | FG FT PF rG FT PI age was best among the locals, five |Nack, tf 43" OlChrist, I. 0 0 of his 11 attempts being good. oie lipaylor, 1.

| Patterson, Construction | Evan Stuart, Fox-Hunt Classie Davis, ec 1/Dawson, ¢ 'Collm, g Brighter Days Ahead 0

a3 | Weber. %- [Melick - 6211 As for Pittsburgh, it seems they - - =

4 11 Totals ..11 1 -Washington, 20: Wiley Umpire—Bratton,

Rockets Handed

in POSSes-

Bowling—

Roger defeated Earl EAE A

Indianapolis, defeated parcons,

New Rules Help Park to Victory

‘ Classie

Prexy, Coach Quit GRINNELL. Iowa. Dec. 16 (U. P) vs ’e gr of Silents Yield to

Cevil Revis. Insurance | Tillie Kagel, Kernel Ladies Stilwell, National Exes etues

Using the new rules to their hest dvantage, Park's unbeaten basket wll team nosed ou the determined fatecsvilie Tigers, 24.22 last night In the closing minutes of this tight ame the Park team was stalling. nd Batesville players, in their agerness to get the ball, fouled a ‘ark forward. Instead of shooting free throw, the Park team CN lected to take the ball out of 3 3 ounas. In this way Park wasted! he remaining seconds of the uilt.| ark will entertain Trafalgar this vening Park

1 Towell, g.. 2'8Scott, k, .

©! Snow

ne At

)

Mn) Batesville FGF “un ] FG FT PP

3 FT PF Lightner, f, y ( 2 Weigel, f.., Il 3owman, ¢ 3 Walsman, g J Haneke 2 Reek | 0

8H Pittsburgh (36) | FG FT PP | 611 | Dietz, 1 v { ale) Gun Be Kocheran, f , pil MeCray, f.. 510) Knobef, ff... N Joseph, e¢ ... «+ 609 Hamilton, ¢ . Clayton, ¢..

SSL Deets "S

2 liPataky, £ .. 1 0 Milanovich, f 1 OiPort, ¢ ..... 5 3 Vugnovic, g.. 0 0' Scherer g .. 2 2 2 n 0

Y. M.C. A. Grapplers To Battle Cincinnati

2 1! ‘Totals R 3

1 Straloski, g. . 0iKlein, g ... 2|Ptacek, g Ziolkowski, g

‘ Steiner, g . KOX| Atkinson,

COO Det ret DD CON re es DESAIBIW

DONDE D~ IDOE POD WBRNIOIDDODOD rer

Green, Bill Donahue won from Joe —The Grinnell College hoard Jones, Shorty Stidt defeated Bill trustees accepted today the resig- dad . Harding, Clif Goodwin defeated. nation of Dr. John S. Nollen. pres- P aire Township lary ay EN assie Sam Allen and Bill Sinclair defeat- ident, and Guy H. Lookabaugh. head | te ————— | AT Sheil, Insurance ls (ed Harold Goodwin. | football coach : | Prairie Township of Tipton Coun. | john Brower, Insurance tetas tv last night gained a 35-34 vie-| ifr. ‘South Side Recreation ...... to have brighter days ahead. At times| Totals... 8 § '5| Totals... 8 \ Bob Kelley, Washington See ec une ‘ess 620 | last night their passwork sparkled, RECSre at Half — Plainfield, 15; ainst eam Curley Heilman, Shell ..... “4 and their under the bask pple, 1. . . . redhot basketball game in the In-| Yowler, Sargent Paint 619 er-the-basket “hey | th d J B. R xs : hx-1 : ey AA \ aN : § wees (diana State School for the Deaf | Logan, lies. RS akon x “$13 may not hit their stride for a while, | atheara ows \ NRW X X [gym | Rainn hicree, N ¥. LU ot te | Art Weishaar, Insurance 3 . During most of the first half the Harold Becker, Insurance Me the lop hFacket comes January. | Times Speciat Hoosiers led, but the visitors pulled!w Chew. National : Beet) sonquest was Butlers second BRAZIL, Ind. Dec. 16—Brazil up even and held 20-14 edge at Red Mounts, Fox-Hunt Classic ........ 614 Of the season, and the Bulldogs Will | od n hoo!’ t d ed dn A 4 : 8 Frank Liebtag, Fox-Hunt Classi ola return to the wars here Monday | g School's net team own intermission. The Hoosier rally in| Jim Hurt Jr. Insurance ............. 61% | against Io La ah ay | (Continued on Page 11) the second half fell short. Hanyzew- Ed Klee, National . f13|2gAINSt Jowa. st night's game in | ski, Silent Hoosiers forward, gained walt English, Washington .. ‘ | uti scoring honors with six kd, Kruwell Washington... BY Yr field goals. [Bob Haagsma, Washington Lawson, Frest-0 Lie Panl Cooper, Washington “s Joe Zimmerle, Fox-Hunt Classi \ Maas, Kernel Ladies | Evens Heights, Yink Belt ue \ \ mt \ Ernie Voelz, Washington. , : \ a LAREN : ' 3 D: ) M t \ \ NR - C. Brandt, Construction d | Neat, g R \ 4 \ THAR Steele, Bankers ‘i Braden, g .. | en ay IS a men NN A \ \ So . The addition of four veterans Is 0. Behrens. Construction vais 807 | Coombs, :: 0! AY \ \ expected to str | Neal King. Fox Fo = wf - lia lo Meet Southport \ MC a Stel Hie 100LY: Charles Cray, Fox-Hunt Classic Totals .....20 15 6 13 LA nen ' ; Naheate, Washington —————— hon 3 ‘onstruction —_——— this evenin ! . ! Pete Sprecher, Insurance Marion County's twe high, school lo A ER: ye Seta 5 Green. Washinglon women, 2leyball i restling teams, Ben Davis and | "The ' , | Kernodie, Malleable . .............. G0) yball teams wishsuthport, will compete in a meet | |The newcomers are Jean M.| Kendle Muleable . aot ing games with a team having act 1 p. m. Monday at the Ben Davis! wo | CESS to a gym are asked to call Beliy y | doa MONt 2065 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. Those expected to wrestle for Ben ss vis are: C. Cook, 95-pound; J eda, 105 and 115-pound; W. Kap18, 125-pound: G. McCool, 135-! : X wnd; G. Iseley, 155-pound; B. 'illiams, 185-pound, and J. Lea, - S-pound Next Thursday the Giant mat. en will travel to Muncie to meet ye Central squad Future meets

se scheduled with Rushville, Bloom- | gton and Bedford,

re fony MeCann, Insurance tory over the Silent Hoosiers in a Boldt, Fox-Hunt Classic Sis are dangerous all the time. ee Gla » A111 i sna: $a ° . © 413 Put don’t be surprised if thev're in| To Brazil Five urchman, Construction Walt Henderson, Washington _— a3 figures: individual Frank Raftery, N.Y Frank, Rankers | 712 ‘Tot iva NR \ Roy Heislup, Fox-Hunt Classie Score at Half— Butler, 25 Piitsburgh. 1h NN \ Na N \ Dib i ita T ue + 4, \ N Nh NC A [gagement against Cincinnati's squad | { “keandt’ |Lieske and Ray Robbins, former sarkey National

TAX PAID

Hd: PETE

| . for AQ « dack Woodrum, Insurance Association |Southport performers; John Spang Al Burkhardt, N. Y. C. staeres eres

ie of Muncie and A. A. Kaim, local | — | heavyweight, | Fe resem or HOCKEY—TOMORROW NIGHT Casters to Vie INDIANAPOLIS vs. HERSHEY Coliseum—Fair Grounds—8:30 P, M.

The first In a series of Fish-O Prices $2—S$1.10~75c—40¢ (Tax Included)

casting contests sponsored by the Marion County Fish and Game As- CONTRARY TO FALSE RUMORS—PLENTY OF SEATS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALI, GAMES,

sociation will be held tomorrow at (the Casino Gardens on Road 52 (north of 16th St. The contest, sched- | (uled to begin at 2 p. m, is open to all casters,

Among members of the Hoosier Athletic Club sw imming team who will participate in a meet at the Hoosier pool tonight against the Indianapolis Athletic Club squad are (left to right) Bob Allen, Howard Snothers, Warney Bogard and Buddy Ratcliffe. More than 130 members from both clubs are ex- | pected to attend the event, which will feature nearly every style of swimming and diving.

Mail or Phone, 1006 Seats at ide, duri ay of game a 1918 Seats at 40e go on sale at 7 p. m. on night game, .

| —— RESERVATIONS—TA, 4555

£2 Box Seals and S110 seats mav be reserved by