Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1939 — Page 8
PAGE &
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1939
Goal-Hungry Tech, Shortridge Basket Teams Clash Tonight
SPORTS
Nom
+ By Eddie Ash
FOOTBALL FANS get their final fling at wrestling with the dope as the New Year's Day games approach and this is Bowl Picking Week all over the land. A lot of interest has been worked up in the post-season attractions, more than appears to the casual observer. Even in Hoosierdom, basketball's hotbed, the college
gridiron followers still are reading up on their 1939 statistics and snatching at any tip carried out of the various Bowl centers by the press associations. No knee injury ever monopolized the headlines like George Cafego's as Tennessee tunes up for Southern California. The Vols’ ace was hurt in a breather game. against Citadel, a game in which he wasn't needed . His nickname is Bad News but Vol supporters are hoping against hope that it will be changed to Good News
Monday.
» » »
SEVERAL TIMES readers who like to prognosticate on any event in the sports line have sent in their Bowl “picks” tor the Jan. 1 eames. . .. It is an indication that the radio will get a big play Monday afternoon as the announcers run off the detail and scores. It's a cinch for the South.” savs M. D. Diden Indianapolis. whose home address is Cookerville, Tenn. . . . “I'll not only pick ‘em. but I'll give vou the scores,” he adds. . . . Expert Diden sees ‘em this wav: Tennessee. 13: U. S.C. 0... Tulane, 20: Texas A. and M,, 7 hest in the country. Georgia Tech, 12: Missouri, Clemson, 21: Boston College, 0. . | Seuth, Arizona State, 14;
There's Always a Consensus Rating
BUCK EMBRY of Indianapolis submits his football Bowl selections and wind: up in true Hoosier fashion by advising everybody to watch out for the up-and-coming Alexandria Tigers in the State high school basketball tournament Embry 's grid picks are Tennessee. Texas Aggies, Georgia Tech, Clemson and Arizona State. Addressing his envelope to the Master Picker, Nick Poolitson Rloomington's foremost experi in the pick ‘em league, chooses Tennessee, Tulane, Georgia Tech. Clemson and Catholic U. Walter Kent of Martinsville Likes Southern Cal, the Aggies. Tech, Boston and Arizona State _ Hubert S. Raines, Indianapolis, names the Trojans, Aggies, Tech, Ciemson and Catholic U,
Vols' goal line still uncrossed. , Next to Tennessee Tulane is
He's not tn sure an this ane, : . Clemson one of best four in
. Purely a guess,
Catholic U.. 7
»
The selections by the five prognosticators listed form the following consensus of votes: Tennessee over Southern Cal, 2: Texas Ag-
> o-at gies over Tulane, 2: Georgia Tech over Missouri, 5-0; Clemson over Boston College, 4-1; 3-2.
Arizona State over Catholic U,, Old Mizzou May Be a Sleeper
MISSOURI IS not given a look-in by the ‘early returns and Old Mizzou may fool em all and be the sleeper in the Bowl field. The new Big Six champions won eight in nine games, the defeat beinz at Ohio State's hands in Missouri's second game of the fall, Missouri knocked off Colorado. Washington of St. Louis. Kansas State. Iowa State. Nebraska. New York U. Oklahoma and Kansas U. Georgia Tech also rolled up a grand record, winning seven in nine. Defeats were hv Notre Dame and Duke: victories were over Howranderbilt, Auburn. Kentucky, Alabama, Florida and Gergia U.
o =
ard,
» Ld
open for Master Experts and five minutes Clip the following “ticket.” underline your bowl choice name and address and mail or bring to Sports Department, The Times. Indianapolis, Ind. not later than Saturday: Tennessee vs, Southern California, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Tulane vs, Texas Aggies, Sugar Boul, New Orleans, Georgia Tech vs, Missouri, Orange Bowl, Miami Fla, Clemson vs, Reston College, Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex. Arizona State Teachers vs, Catholic U.. Sun Bowl, El Pase, Tex.
Ice Hockey ‘Natural’ at New Haven
NEW HAVEN ice hockey fans are expected to throng hele rink tonight as the Indianapolis Capitols invade to battle the Eagle It's “natural” for the box office. since the Hoosiers are lea . ‘the International-American League Western Division and the Eagles are ahead in the Eastern Division. In the over-all league standings Haven by a single point, 27 to 26. . games, the Eagles 21. . . . Herb Lewis’ Caps have tallied 70 goals to 63 for New Haven, and on the defense the Hoosiers show an advantage. . . . Fifty-two goais have been scored against Indianapolis, 63 against the Eagles. NEW HAVEN is the only team in the league which has escaped a tie game, or in other words, the Eagles either win or lose. . . . A tie counts one point in the standings, a victory two points, a defeat no points for or against . However, if the hockev bovs used the baseball percentage system Indianapolis still would top New Haven, 632 to 619.
WELL. the field still i= will do the work
attach
Indianapolis is ahead of New . The Caps have played 22
Larry, Lippy and Squads Tune for DiMag Honored Grid ‘Civil War’
ST. LOUIS, Dec. (u. P. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. Prezident Larry MacPhail and Man- ‘U. P).—The Blue and Gray foot-
" hall squads held twn practice sesager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn! , . iadav for their annual NerthDodgers and Joe DiMaggio of the
South game Saturday New York Yankees were baseball's, The Southerners worked on a according razzle-dazzlie” aerial offense while the Northernerz supplemented a o selections announced todav in the baseball's national
-
7 2
“No. 1 men of the vear”
power attack with passes. The South relied upon the passing of Ken Heineman of the Texas Mines and voung BRussev of Louisiana to receivers Ken Kavanagh. Louisiana, and Art Roonev, North Carolina State, and Bill Bailey. Duke,
Karakas Is Shipped To Providence Six
CHICAGO. Dec. 27 (U. P).— Goalie Paul Goodman will replace veteran Mike Karakas of the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team when the Hawks meet the New York Americans at New York tonight. Club officials announced vesterdav that Karakas had heen demoted to the clubs farm team. the Providence Reds of the InternationalAmerican League. In 17 games this vear, he vielded 58 goals, more than any other National Hockey goalie,
BLANK
Golden Gloves Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis. Yan, 19, 28. Feh. Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
Sporting News, weekly, MacPhail was picked 2c the outstanding executive, Durocher as the outstanding manager and DiMaggio as the “perfect player.” Bruce Dudley, executive of the Louisville American Association club: William A. Meyer, manager of the Kansas City Biues. and Lou Novikoff, outfielder with Tulsa and Los Angeles last season, won similar honors for minor leagues, Honorable mention went to executives Warren Giles of Cincinnati; Fd Barrow of the Yankees and Eddie Coliin: of the Boston Red Sox. Runners-up toe Durocher were Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. Bill McKachnie of the Reds and Rav Blades of the St. Louis Cardinals. Ranking hehind DiMaggio were Bob Grove, Red Sox; Frank McCormick. Reds: George McQuinn, Browns, and Johnny Mize, Cards.
ENTRY
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CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES
112-Ponnd Clas 115. Ponnd Claw 126-Ponnd Class 135-Ponnd Class
115-Pound Class 160. Ponnd Clase 175-Pound Class
Reaveweight
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name (print)
Address (print)
Club ar Unattached . aks Any previoas tonrnev competition? wes or No . The Times, Rruce Robison Legion Past and Indiana. Kentaeks A. A. OU An not assume anv responsibility in ease af infare te any contestant. AN contestants must have consent nf parents ar gnardian. A Ba. WN be paid be committer Mall ar Bring entre Meridizn St. Indianapnlis,
registration fee of 25 centr will tournament blanks tn
nd,
Golden Giaves Headquarters 176 8, Phone RI ley eri
League *
To Engage Bruin Five
‘Kautskys Have Date Tonight With Tall, High-Scoring Chicago Outfit,
| | | The towering Bruins from Chi-| (cago will provide the opposition at the Fieldhouse this evening as the | Kautsky All-Americans attempt to leven their win-and-loss record in {the National Professional Basket[ball League. The game will begin | lat 8:30 o'clock. | The visitors will be performing | before the watchful eves of their [two owners, George Halas and [Charles Bidwill, who accompanied the team on the trip here. Halas, well known Chicago sportsman. 2150 owns and coaches the Chicago Bears pro football squad, and Bidwill: is owner of the Chicago Cardinals gridiron team. Also among the spectators will be State Senator George Maypole of Illinois. who came here {with Halas and Bidwill. {
| They're Really Big
A lineup |6 feet 2 inches | for the Bruins.
averaging more than will take the floor The lankiest player on the squad iz big Mike Novak, 6-foot-2-inch center from Lovola University, while the outfit’s chief. [scorer is Wilbur (Wibs) Kautz, a {guard who hooped 341 points for Loyola last season. Newest member of the Chicago club is Joe RiefT, | former Northwestern ace and ance [holder of the Big Ten individual | scoring record {| Coach Ward Mevers of the Kautskys is counting on his team's leading scorer, Ernie Andres, former Indiana University star, to match field goals with the high-scoring Bruins. It also was announced today that George Chestnut, 6-foot-6-inch |
Wukovits, a sophomore who plays
years ago.
Local Pros | They're Entertaining Notre Dame Tonight
Illinois has arranged to have one home-town boy on the reception | committee for Notre Dame's basketball team this evening. He's Victor |
guard and center. He hails from
South Bend, and his brother, Tom, captained the Irish squad five |
City Rit Rivals To Play at Green Gym
It’s Been Nearly a Month Since Either Cage Club Scored a Victory.
A little life will be injected inte an otherwise dull holiday baskethall card this evening when Tech's team ‘meets Shortridge at the Fast Side gym. Game time is 8 o'clock. Both clubs are victory-nungry, and their efforts to end the famine should provide a bang-up contest. The Big Green hasn't finished in the black since Nov. 29 when they (triumphed over Cathedral, 37-15, The Blue Devils scored their last victory on Dec. 1 against Noblesville, Since that lone victory Tech has lost to Kokomo, New Castle and Frankfort of the North Central Conference and Franklin of South Central. Besides Noblesville. Shortridge has beaten Greenfield and lost to Shelbyville, Greencastle and Southport, | But that's all water over the dam. | Tonight. it’s Tech vs. Shortridge. and there's no need to tell you what that | means. Probable starters for Shortridge are Byron West and Dave Strack. [forwards; Walt Freihofer. center. and Chuck Benjamin and Dick Gage, guards. Bob Paddock also is due to see some action at center Coach Bayne Freeman probably will send the following five on the floor for Tech: Frank Buddenbaum and Houston Meyer, forwards; Bob | Gray. center, and Jack Bradford [and Dudley Cole. guards. Bob Jor= | dan, however, may get the call over Cole,
Here's the fellow the Irish will have their eyes on. He's Capt. Bill Hapac, a one-hand push shot expert who is expected to pace Illini scorers this year. You can bet that Coach Tony Hinkle of | | Butler is watching him, too, for the Illini will be at the Fairview | | Fieldhouse on New Year's Day for a battle with the Bulldogs,
center, will be in an All-American! {uniform this evening.
Starred for Sycamores
Chestnut starred for Indiana State several years ago and formerly | played with the Kautskys and New York Celtics. | A preliminary game between the! Goldsmith Secos and the Sam's Men's Shop quintet will get under way at 7:13 p. m. | Starting lineups for the Kautskyv- | Bruin game: | Kantsky All-Americans | Young :
L. LU. String
Victory in Garden.
2
NEW YORK, Dec, (u. Po. The Southern California boasted its own golden era in sports today The team added luster | formidable 1939 which haz a U Rose Bow] for cracking Long 42-game winning the feature game of a collegiate double-biil at Madison Square Garden last night. Earlier the University of Texas walloped Manhattan University, 5432, in the opening game of a “week of champions.” | A record crowd—18425 wached the fast, aggressive, wellconditioned Trojan quintet outplay the Blackbirds, who had built up the] {second longest winning Sven in local history. Stanford snappe Long Island winning streak ped M games two years ago.
Chiragze Rrains Linskev Phillips . Novak
Kautz
University of
Trojans’ touring basketball to already athletic record. C. team in the high spot, hy
Island University's streak, 57-49, in
an
Detra Eagles
‘Down Bruins
DETROIT, Dec. 27 (U. P.)).—Detroit’s professional Eagles returned to the lead of the professional haskethall eastern division last night with a 37-31 victory over the previously undefeated Chicago Bruins. Chicago. which beat Detroit bv eight points in an earlier game, led [for seven minutes last night, then fell behind and the Eagles led 18-12 at the half.
Basketball
| Play in the Em-Roe holiday [tournament at the Hoosier Athletic Club will be resumed tomorrow with Seven Up meeting Kingan ~ Reliables at 7 p. m. and Link Belt opposing Pure Oil at 8 p. m. The winners wil leclash in one of the semi-final games at 10 p. m Liehr's Tavern and Stewart-War-ner, other semi-finalists, will play at 0 p. m. The final game will be played Fridav, Last night's tournament results:
8. its
Fourth Straight for Trojans
Southpaw Ralph Vaughn, Frankfort (Ind) product, who broke the Pacific Coast Conference scoring record last vear by rolling up 36 points against the University of California, scored 19 points on nine field goals and one free toss to lead the Westerners’ attack, It was the Californians’ straight victory on their present transcontinental tour. Ther have defeated DePaul. Purdue and Notre Dame. The game was closely fought almost all the wav, the score heing tied seven times and the lead changing handz 16 times. In the last 14 minutes the Trojans’ reserves began to set a pace that was too fast for the Blackbirds,
Texas Has Tt Easy
Bill King, IL. 1. UU. star [eenter, put his team in front with a free toss. Southern California opened up and left Long Island wallowing. Leonard Berg, sub Trojan forward. looped a field goal to put U. 8S. C. ahead and there they remained. King led his team in scoring ih 15 points, while Sears and ikpert each caged 10 points for U. share honors with Ti Texas, defending Southwestern champions, had an easy time with Manhattan. their fast-breaking offense whirling them away to a 12-1 lead in the first nine minutes of play. Texas led, 28-17 at the half and toved with Manhattan after that to ring up their sixth straight victory Rill Haupt. rangyv center, was high scorer for the Texans with 17 points. John Kravetz led Manhattan with 11.
Stewart-Warner, 20
aires, 230, Liehr's (forfeit).
: Greenshurg Millian. Tavern, 2: Lebanon Beary, 0 Inland Container, Eli Lilly and Barth Place won first-round games in the holidav tournament at the Pennsy Gym last fight. Inland bested Indiana National Bank. 46-21; Eli Lilly downed the Shamrocks, 26-18, and Barth edged St. Patrick C. Y. O., 29-28. Tonights schedule in Division B: | }:00—Seven Up ve 3—National
After
J. Mayer.
Waverly
Gen.
Malleahle vs,
oil. R:40—Marine Corps League vs. 9:30—Stewart-Warner vs,
(Class A). The Em-Roe girls® tourney, originally scheduled to start Friday at the Hoosier A. C., will get under way tomorrow night at the Central Christian Church gym. Semi-final and final games will be plaved Friday night at the Hoosier A. C.
Stokol. Boys Club
Results at gym: Rronkside Juniors, 10: Riverside RB, Hoosier A. C., 39: Riverside Girls, 8, Riverside Alnmni, 28: Riverside A,
ertime), The Riverside Church's invitational tournament is to be held soon. Church teams interested are asked to call Clavton Nichols at 1.1-3446, or write 208 WwW. Washington St.
the Riverside Church 5.
24
|Drillon | In nereases | Ice Scoring Lead
Open Sugar Bowl Sports Program
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27 (U. P) -—A basketball game tonight be-| _. n tween two cone. champions. | SI5ts for 21 points. Ohin State and Kentucky—begins' € leaders: five davs of athletic events to be !Drillon, Toronto climaxed by the New Year's Day ali. rooilens Sugar Bowl game.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27 (U.P)— Gordon Drillon. Toronto Maple Leafs, increased his National Hockey League scoring lead to three points last week, statistics showed today. Drillon had 12 goals and nine as-
| hme. poston . t a = Ohio State. power of the Western cov lie, New. vark Conference, and Kentucky. South- il rit eastern champions, practiced briefly
in the New Orleans A. C. Mesner Ogtioned The sixth annual invitation tennis To San Diego Club
tournament will begin tomorrow. | Picked teams of New Orleans and | —_— Philadelphia boxers will meet Fri-! CHICAGO. Dee. 27 (U. P.).—Four day night. Chicago Cub players have been op-Semi-final tennis matches. eight- tioned to the Tulsa club of the oared shell races between the New Texas League and a fifth to the Orleans Rowing Club and Rollins San Diego Pacific Coast League! College, and a regatta are scheduled club, it was announced today. Saturday. Tennis final and a star track with Indianapolis, was optioned to meet will be held in City Park Sta- San Diego to complete a deal which dium Sunday. brings outfielder Dominic The sixth annua! Sugar Rowl sandro to the Cubs. Pitchers Clare game Monday pits unbeaten and Bertram and Ray Campbell, outuntied Texas A & M. against un- fielder Bernard Olsen and first base(beaten but once-tied Tulane,
Vaughn Paces Coast Five to
fans—
fourth!
Parsons
Shortstop Steve Mesner. formerly | [==
Dalle-'
_ {man Ed Waitkus were sent to Tulsa. |
T rojans End Early Basket Leaders Still Head Loop Races To Gentlemen
By UNITED PRESS Early season leaders in Indiana's major high school basketball con- | ferences retained their position to|day—previous to the New Year's tournevs—with the single exception of New Castle. whose edge in the tough North Central League was canceled hy the Marion Giants. | The Trojans’ defeat automatically elevated Muncie's Bearcats into first place with a record of five conference victories and no defeats while the state champion Frankfort quint used an overtime triumph over Kokomo to seize third place and force the Kats down the ladder In the western division of the I. H 8. C. Gary Froebel and Gary Lew Wallace continues to pound out victories to hold a virtual tie for first place. although the former has one more umph. In the eastern division of ithe same league Mishawaka and South Bend Washington are unde-
league tri- |
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES Centenary, 38; Wabash, 19.
OTHER COLLEGES Southern California, 57; | Island, 49. Texas, 54; Manhattan College, 32. Washington College, 45; University of Florida, 30. Utah State College, 680; College of Idaha, 35. Bradley, 40; California, 39. Western [Illinois Teachers, Oregon, 40, Stanford, 45; Baltimore, 43 (over~ time). STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Decatur, 111, 29; Sullivan, 23.
Wabash Bows
Long
y Five Scores: 38-to- 19 Victory.
TONIGHT'S COLLEGE CARD Southern Methodist at Purdue, Indiana at Duquesne, Notre Dame at Illinois,
[feated with two victories apiece Tal Centenar L
while South Bend Riley and Porte are undefeated but with only one triumph. The standings remain unchanged | in the Northwestern League, with | Ft. Wayne Central, North and] South and Auburn all keeping clean slates. In the southeastern | conference Salem chalked up its! sixth consecutive victory to remain | ee undefeated in league play. and hold! CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec, first place. |27~The traveling Gentlemen from PROFESSIONAL Elwood's in-and-out Panthers centenary College moved west for a| petrait Eagles, 3%:
took two victories te pull out in t v G front of the Central Indians. Cone baske ball game with St, Louis Uni- | Bruins, 31. versity tonight after scoring a 38-10
[ference with three triumphs and no defeats, while Muncie Burris also | triumph over the Wabash five here! [last night. Centenary will return to
is undefeated but with only one victory. In the Southern Confer- | Indiana Friday night to battle | Evansville,
ence Washington and Princeton] Using their height to advantage,
hold two victories each while Bloomington has one. Seymour | grabbed its fourth South Central the Gentlemen jumped off to a 10-0] Conference victory and remains the | lead over the Little Giants and held] PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 27 (U. P.). only undefeated league team. a 10-3 edge at the close of the first — Halfback George Cafego's knee, quarter. Centenary was out in front, the “Achilles Hee!” of the Tennessee
)
2
4
Chicage
Cafego Forced to Sidelines Again
|
» Winning Basketball
(23-12, at the half and led, 28- 14, at| Vols, who meet Southern California the end of the third quarter. [in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, forced the Heft and Jowers of the Centenary Southern star to the sidelines again five took scoring honors, each tally- | today. ing eight points, while Harmon, Cafego’s knee was injured for the
Fifth of a Series
Santa Clara's center makes the vital block in this scoring maneuver used by Georgie Barsis' team, Play starts with Offense Guard No. 1 dribbling toward teammate, No. 2. short-passing him the ball and setting up block on Defensive No. 2. Offensive No back to No. 1's and whips pass ward No. 3 Simultaneously, Offensive Center No. 5 comes up behind Defensive Non. 4, setting up block and allowing Offensive Forward No. 4 to break toward center of foul circle where he takes pass from Offensive Forward No. 3. No. 3 fakes to follow
2 quickly dribbles original position to Offensive For-
then
pass,
whirls off in opposite direction and |
leuts toward basket. Offensive center, after blocking, cuts back to basket. Forward No. 4 then has option of shooting from foul circle if clear, or passing to center or Forward No. 3 for lay- -up shot.
| NEXT—Michigan. State.
Family Five Has Good Year Again’
LIVINGSTON, Cal. Dec. 27 (U. P.).—Sports fans can talk all they
want to about teams which go un- |
defeated in a season. but Livingston thinks it has a real basketball winning streak. The Parsons basket. ball team has completed its 11th season without a defeat to mar its record. There ic a catch to this record among records, however, The {Parsons cage team plays only one game a season and that on Thsnksiving Day. The team is composed of the five Parsons brothers: Neil, Mendocino, Cal., high school principal; Horace, Lindon High School agricul tural instructor: Edgar. Oakdale High School teacher; Mark, Modesto High School faculty member, and Reck. Livingston High School (athletic director. Every Thanksgiving Dav the play a game while they are at Oakdale at a family reunion. Their victim this year was the Linden High-Y team, which
"they trimmed, 30-23.
| - - — - a—— —— - | Gophers at Seattle SEATTLE. Dec. 27 (U. P.).—The University of Minnesota basketball team arrived vesterdav for a threegame series with the University of Washington. The Gophers held a practice session shortly after they arrived, The series will start tonight.
Large variety nf
Used Radio Bargains console and table 4% to 95 models. All makes
| BLUE POINT 2c
Madison
Gentleman guard, scored seven second time in light practice and he points. Fisher with six points, and will be out of action for at least two Klein with five, paced Wabash. days. Pirtle and Harmon of Centenary “It was merely a slight twist.” and Center Sam Scheivley of the Trainer Mickey O’Brien announced Little Giants left the game via the and Coach Boy Neyland said he was foul route. | “positive” Cafego would play. Coach Howard Jones of U. 8. C. planned heavy drills for the next several days to “make up for lost
Favored Junior [time uae Tolans have been rest Netters Adv ing ile Tennessee practiced .for \ Gr a Spey
Bjice the pas. fe few days, { NEW YORK, Dec. 37 (U..P.)~—
4C ycle Teams Tied : : CLEVELAND, Dec. 27 (U. P.).— A field of 32 players, pared from A | Four teams were tied for first place starting contingent of 78, began play | today in Cleveland's annual six-day (in the third round of the National bicycle race at the end of the 39th Junior Indoor singles tennis cham-| hour although the team of Jules | pionships at the Seventh Regiment Audy and Cesar Morretti led ths Armory today. | field in sprint points.
Top-seeded Bill Umstaedter of —mms
Louisiana State U.,, drew a first-| round bye and then walloped Adrian We Have a Complete 9 15 up
mn a
Poth of Dribble
pass
Fors of player
Hockey
INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN
Western Division
» T Tt 3 nq 5 3 £ 3 " 2
GA Pts,
2% 2 20 53 19 10
19 3 16
Indianapolis | Syracuse | Cleveland | Pittsburgh
Hirshhorn of New York, 6-1, 6-4, | Hershey Stock at—
| vesterday to lead all seeded favorICE SKATES ____$3.95 up
ites into the round of three. BUSH-FEEZLE
Other seeded players who advanged were: Jim Evert, Chicago; | SPORTING GOODS CO. 136 E. Wash. St.
Dick Bender, Elizabeth, N. J.; Gard- | ner Larned. Chicago; Mel Schwartz- | man, Tulane U.: Judy Lober, New York: Fred Krais, Pelham, N. Y. |! and George Collins, Princeton TU. They are seeded from two to eight in that order. Bob Bensinger, Tacoma Park, Md., top-seeded in the ‘hoys’ division, led! the favorites into the third round.
Division
L R
GA Pts, a3 26 S58 oo 56 3
T New Haven 0 Providence 2 pringfield ] Philadelphia 1
GAMES TONIGHT
Indianapolis at New Haven, Pittshurgh at Philadelphia.
UNTIL IT REACHES THE PEAK OF FINE FLavoR
2 7
Hudepohl Beer
Conoimmatis Ol Reliable fox more than 51) years
HUDEPOHL SREWING CoO.
hal LT Te CTL ILA
[= pA TP LL >
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THE
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529 W. COURT ST, PHONE RILEY 5395