Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1940 — Page 10
dh fp Ae m——
Ti iz
COLUMBUS IS overlooking no bets for the 1940 American Association season. . . . Rumors that the Red * Birds would be sold to home-town boosters petered out when the deal did not include ballplayers . . . just franchise and real estate. The St. Louis Cardinals will retain control and do what they can to place the Birds back in the A. A. flag
running. . . . Lynn Myers, shortstop, goes to the Birds
: is not wanted back in Tribe harness. .
: Magnus, Otto Neilson, Bob Longe-
of the forward posts for the first| |
Johnny Burns Dead
Howe Frosh to Play
from the Cards and Outfielder Goody Rosen was sobtained from
- Brooklyn.
Danny Taylor, former left fielder for the Indianapolis Indians, has signed as player-coach with the Syracuse Internationals. . . . Milwaukee is rounding up a formidable outfit by doing a lot of housecleaning and adding new faces. . . . The Cream City is a gold mine when the home boys deliver on the diamond. . 2 2 2 LJ 2 »
JOHNNY RIDDLE, Indianapolis’ ex-idol, again will serve as -
Kansas City’s first-string catcher. . . . The Indians think they are sure of getting a backstop or two from the Reds. . . . But Dee Moore . Too tough to handle. Louisville threatens to become a “second "Cincinnati" in disposing of opening day tickets . . . Minneapolis drew the Louisville opener, proving that Mike Kelley's luck hangs on. , . . The visitors’ share will be plenty in Coloneltown. :
Every Ott Homer Sets a Record
MEL OTT sets a new National League record every time he belts a home run. . . . No other National Leaguer ever hit as many Domens as Mel, who has collected 369 in his 14 seasons with the nts Frankie Frisch believes that Pitcher Ray Harrell thas enough stuff to make him a consistent winner, although Ray has a life-time National League record of nine wins and 20 defeats. Unbounded confidence evidently is the Frisch scheme of things this year in an effort to make the Pirates really bold. ” » #” s » 8
CINCINNATT'S young players will be given every opportunity to -
show their stuff this spring, as Bill McKechnie plans to put them into the early exhibition games, unmindful of the results. He feels there is only one way to learn the ability of the new players, and that's to see them in ball games. Without having seen most of the new Redlegs, McKechnie still feels his ball club has been improved by the additions, mainly because he has confidence that Jim Turner and Joe Beggs will back up his pitching foundation, which is the best in the National League, anchored by Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer. # ® » » » %®
A Glimpse at the Millers’ Roster
MINNEAPOLIS’ 1940 playing roster, subject to changes before the A. A. starting bell rings in the spring, follows: Catchers—Otto Denning, Earl Grace and Russ Rolandson. Pitchers—Belve Bean, Walter Tauscher; Harry Smythe, Harry
Kelley, Marvin Ulrich, Al Baker, Joe Gonzales, Mike Kash, Milton .
Haeffner, Morris Skalen, Ernest Sowada and Russell Maxfield. Infielders—Phil Weintraub, Lin Storti, Roy Pfleger, Buck Fausett, Frank Trechock, Eugene Geary, John Schroeder and Winfred Hansch. Outfielders—Hub Walker, Abhy Wright, Fabian Gaffke, Roberto Estalella and William Barnacle. The veteran Pfleger may figure in a deal for a pitcher or be sold outright, Manager Sheehan Retiounced,
ALTHOUGH ITS Workin sevescient with the St. Louis Browns hasn’t been approved officially by Judge K. M. Landis, the Toledo Mud Hens continue to receive help from the major league team. . The latest addition is Pitcher Ed Cole. Baseball fans hope the St. Louis weatherman will have a heart along about July 9 and come up with some balmy breezes instead of sizzling heat. . . there on that date, » ® » 2 NOW THAT his Atlantic team is in the Eastern Hockey League cellar, Manager Bert Corbeau has posted the following sign in the Gulls’ dressing room: “Trainers leave every day for Canada.”
‘t other Nov. ;
. The 1940 big feagne All-Star game is to be played
Neat, Steiner Accompany Bulldogs to Louisville
Lyle Neat, Ft. Wayne tunior, will be in the Butler basketball lineup when the Bulldogs meet City College of New York in a. high school gym-
nasium dedication game tonight at Louisville, Ky.
“Inight of ti¢
Neat, one of four lettermen to miss the last three Big Ten tilts, became eligible last Saturday morning and probably will start tonight at one of the guard posts with Loren Joseph,
The Butler squad, 13 strong, left yesterday afternoon for the racing town, following a brief afternoon workout in which Capt. Jerry Steiner, leading scorer, took part. Steiner still, however, is taking things easy as he just recovered from the flu. Coach Tony Hinkle said yesterday that he probably would use the little senior during the
game, Deputy Ill
One sophomore reserve player, James Depuiy, Seymour, was left home because of the flu and was replaced on the traveling squad by Claude Stropes, Indianapolis sophomore. Butler will have its best strength against Nat Holman’s New Yorkers tonight in several games. Bob Dietz and Byron Gunn will start at the forward berths. Jack Clay-
Y and Normal Teams
ton of Thaisnapolis probably will start at center. The game is to be played in the new gymnasium of ‘Male High School where Frank White, Butler | 5 graduate who played on the 1929 national championship team, now coaches.
Seek 13th Victory
Butler will be seeking its 13th win of the season as against six defeats four of which were against Big Ten schools. After tonight's battle the locals will meet Marquette, Wabash, DePauw and Notre Dame in that order to complete the schedule. Accompanied by Coach Hinkle, James Morris, trainer, and Philip Albertson, student manager, those who made the trip yesterday are Herbert Schwomeyer, James. McCray, Lester Combs, Wolbur Whitinghill, John Petrie, Gunn, Dietz, Clayton, Joseph, Neat, Steiner, Stropes and Schumacher,
To Fence Tonight * a a
Fencing competition will be staged between the Central Y. M. C. A. and the local Normal College teams at 7:30 tonight at the ¥ gym. The Normal College squad, which recently fenced the Culver team to a draw, will include Edward Leibinger, Emil Miklas, Jack Christmas, Rich-
ard Frazer and James Regenfus. The Y team will include Sam
man, John Schurman and Hartman Egger.
Park Meets Raleigh Here Saturday
Park School will have only one game this néxt week-end, playing ost to Raleigh of Rushville Saturday night. Last year the Reichel-|’ men drubbed the “Sir Walters” 44-14, - Capt. Alder Breiner, who was supposed to see action last Friday and Saturday but didn’t, may be at one
time since he crushed his collar-| bone, Jan. 12.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12 (U. P.). ~—John J. (Johnny) Burns, dean of phia boxing promoters, died last Right of a skull fracture suffered in a fall at his home last eek. He was 65.
Fairview Finns! ~ Howe's freshman basketball team
western.
a previous encounter between two squads the Blue and ‘were victorious, 15 to 7.
topic in this huddle. They
sit in on this war parley. © Le b 4 pi
Gosl e skates in fi
0 tof the Indianapolis goal.
Moore goes down on his hands and knees to search for the puck in a maze of legs and This scramble was staged in the last minutes of last night’s
{ the Coliseum as Hershey unsuccessfully fought to overcome Indianapolis’ 2-0 margin. icture who can be identified are Samay Ross (5) and Buck Jones $6) of Indianapolis.
training in Lh annual TimesLegion tou J 4% f There ¢ X Open clas =
“ survivors in the hall eight weight divisions i to the finals—and 27 survivor Ag he Novice class. Two weig 7 ke visions of the Novice Class—1150 30 @# | and heavyweight-— are down! wb finals, while in da-§ livisions « several of in ve to box twice
the boys A £0 determine the
Friday nl champion If no fi illness or .: fistic men: Armory %ig eight in Or+
hrinkage occurs, by
¢ sist of 27 bouts, i. £9. in the Novice.
ia. at Chicago, Feb. Vili be selected Friday. In other vid? gery Open w er on the toui be crowned © Prizes wi £:b y champs, Ce : runnersup, Novice champs an; No wvice runnersup. All these will i of termined Friday to conclude {n° 1240 tourney. Reserved ay. tickets for the final show are ¢ le at Haag’s Claypool Hotel litore. - The price is $1. Reserv: 3s: consist of ringside chairs R the first row in the balcony. Genera 1 J {7 fon will be 50 cents, with ticke: : able only on the pw at the Armory box office; ke
Riv. 1y High Pitch
Golden ( Divalry is at a high pitch all ¢ yn. and the trainers and i «iipstors at. all gyms have a st al fraining routine oF their proteges. vi » ‘yas: added to the drills at sc) a3 loners and it’s unlikely thal & Ww of. fhe oye: will lose
enough fii) ; i Armory a during the this week’; surpass ar of the four previous ghts in : 10%; leather throwing. Three 18.' J °n class champions remain 1 nd etition. They are William £4 ngs, 112 pounds, Leeper B > School; Charles Duncan, 175% ; junds, West Side A. C, and '\V ili xd Reed, Northeast Communit, C ej er. Reed, a survivor in the’ i 5: ound division, won last year’s Ciow:| in the 160-pound division. : H
LAC.
Times Specia/ LOUISVH olis Athlet squad dow her8_Satw ¥ will meet |
huge crowd roared to-toe battles, but
j "} Winner 1 ; % Feb. 1. —Indianap- : ib squash racquets ie Pendennis Club
\ ‘1 t¢ 2. The teams
Not a Lodge Meetis,
That’s what Tndianapolis: been giving the Big Ten giant-killers a real fights practically mere high school striplings—defeat So, with some sheets donated by i .| tice to try (just try) to imitate the Finns in are (left to right inghill, Wilbur Schumacher and Bill Schwon: -
A ie match at In-
|dtanapolis ty
{ 1¢ whole town’s
am ig Jeng, £ acs. McCray; Jack Sf umn, although
a: fare probably will
Where to Go—
TOMORROW Wrestling—Hans Kampfer vs. Ray Steele, Armory, 8:30. WEDNESDAY Pro Basketball-Kautskys vs. Hammond Ciesars and Birr’s All-Stars vs. Chicago Crusaders. Butler Fieldhouse, 7:15.
THURSDAY Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Providence, Coliseum, 8:30.
FRIDAY
Amateur Boxing — Golden Gloves tourney finals, Armory, 7:15.
SATURDAY
Basketball—Butler vs. Fieldhouse, 8:15.
Take a Bow, Miss Kagel!
The city’s latest sensation In feminine bowling ranks today is Tillie Kagel, a blond kegler with no respect for records. As the city women’s tourney ended last night at Pritchett’s, Miss Kagel rolled games of 253, 207 and 204 for a 664 and top honors in the Class A singles, and her 1795 took the all-events laurels.
White Rock on Top
These performances swept aside Lucy Court, who since 1938 had led the girls with a 619 and 1732. E. Maher and E. Wiesman took the Class A doubles crown with 1114 and the White Rock team copped the Class A title for teams with a 27617. Five Shortridge High School girls rolling under the sponsorship of Seven: Up won the B division with 2270 and Class C honors went to the Jake Martin girls, another allShortridge quintet, for their 1888.
Hoovers Lead Men
On the male side of the com- . |petition at the Fox-Hunt plant the “I’'Round the Corner Grille outfit is still in the lead today with a 3321 posted early in the tournament, although play late last night changed the standings among the other leaders. The Don T. Hoover five, with a handicap of 573, rolled 3201 to push out the Wege Marble and Tile Co. for second place. Wege Marble is third at 3195; Moore’s Grocery fourth at 3192; Fox's Steak House fifth at 3187 and Gold Medal Lager sixth at 3178.
Marquette,
Nelson, Hogan Meet In Texas Playoff
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb, 12 (U, P.)—Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Ben Hogan, White Plains, N.
an 18-hole playoff today for top prize in the annual Texas Open Golf tournament. . Both players tied at 271 in the
final round yesterday.
They re Fairview Finns
Times Photo.
Am lng Butler's. capable ‘second-stringers who have
g about how these boys—
4 sconsin_ and nearly upset Ohio State and North-
the boys took time out at prachat Rushin’” apparently was the Clayton, Ben Gunn, Wilbur Whita first-stringer, wag persuaded to
Y., sharpshooter! will compete in
| 80 in the cage,” Herbie said.
Jiolded to Cleveland Saturday night, 3tol ; Three factors apparently were responsible for the Caps’ two-period goal drought last night. In the first place the boys seemed to have lost temporarily their’ “batting eyes.” Passes went askew, hard shots at the Hershey goal were wide, and the lads had a hard time keeping the rubber in ‘tow during their attacks. You Know Nick, Don’t You?
The players themselves said the ice was heavy and slowed their skating. The third factor—and this one is important— was Hershey's mobile goalie, Mr. Nick Damore. You'll remember Nick as the heav-ily-clad fellow who was largely responsible for the B’ars’ two previous victories at the Coliseum. He was just as particular about keeping the disc out of hés cage last night and tossed aside no less than 45 Indianapolis shots. The third period was a hot one from faceoff to gun. Bud ‘Jarvis’ early attack on the Indianapolis cage stacked the Capitals up around Alfie Moore. Then Jack Keating came out of nowhere to stop a Hershey rush on the unprotected goal. Right away Keating was down the ice leading a Capital attack. The B’ars stopped Jack that time but not the next when he sent a rebound right back at Damore after Ron Hudson had fired the rubber at the Hershey cage from close in. Sandy Ross also got an assist on the goal, which came at 10:43,
" No Use Hibernating
Shortly afterward Hec Kilrea gave a little demonstration to prove a team need not hole up behind the blue line just because it’s a man short. Buck Jones was in the penalty box for tripping Joe McGoldrick, and twice Hec followed the puck into the attacking zone. Both times Damore came out and sat on the disc at the red line. With the time getting short, Hershey moved its defense men into the attacks, all of which called for a series of Cap solo dashes on the Bars goal. Bob. Gracie, the new Indianapolis center, made two unsuccessful jaunts, and on the second Damore stopped the puck three times.
Douglas’ chance came next, but his was no good. Then Giesebrecht broke loose and fired a hot one into the cage. The goal came at J7:59. The Bars last vigorous rush piled up nine players and Referee Bill Shaver around the Caps’ cage.
Jail Business Is Good
Six penalties were called during the game. Jones and Jeff Kalbfleisch of the B’ars each served two sentences, while Ross and Terry Reardon went in for two minutes for some personal rough stuff. Manager Herbie Lewis blamed tough breaks for the Caps’ loss to the Barons. “Our shots refused to “Even I shot two that hit the bar and bounced the wrong way.” Summary of last night's game: ° Indianapolis (2) Hershey (0)
Damore Megroldrick Lauzo! McReavy
Lef: oe nde Ross Right Defense Giesebrecht Center Keating Left Wing Jarvis Hu dson - Right Wing Frost Spazes {Indianapolls) Whitelaw, Ean,
gis on ‘ mon, mbe, H. “ihe ( Eber) Kalbfieisch, ea. | Reardon, Pet-
Ss Bur yA Linesman, Don
—8Score by Periods— Indianapolis .. Hershey
Moore Jones
0. 0 2-2 0 0 0-0 Br a (tripping); Jones Second pe scoring. I No (cross chi T Hudak — aadisns apis) 1udson), 10:43; Gieseroe Lnpbing). id (rough TO
Solis) , 41; Damore
aE (Hershey), 5, ;
| Hockey
Purdue, LU.
|See Action;
Tied for Lead Illinois Ace’s 34 Cracks Andres’ 1938 Record
Tonight's Big 10 Tilts Michigan at Indiana. Purdue at Chicago. Northwestern at Illinois. Minnesota at Wisconsin. Ohio State at Jowa.
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—TFor today at least, Big Bill Hapae of Illinois steals part of the
| |glory from Indiana and Pur-
due as the Big Ten basketball campaign reaches the
“ thalfway mark tonight with the
‘Times Photos.
From the looks of things, these boys should be in the ring rather than on the ice. That's Robert Hamill of Hershey applying the head-
lock while his victims is Gush Giesebrecht, Capltale Senger, All. this | Indiana
took place during last night’s game.
Locals Hit Stride in Last Period to Defeat Hershey
The hockey Capitals hit their stride in the final 20 minutes of a 120minute week-end on the ice and as a result today hold an eight-point lead over second place Cleveland in the Western Division and a six-point overall in the International American League. Third period goals by Jack Keating and Gus Giesebrecht produced a 2-0 victory for the Caps over Hershey last night after the locals had
Vosmik Is Sold To Dodgers
NEW YORK, Feb. 12 (U. P.).— The Brooklyn Dodgers today bought Outfielder Joe Vosmik from the Boston Red Sox for a reported price of $25,000. _ The deal was completed in Bellaire, Ala. between Larry MacPhail,” head of the Dodgers, and Eddie Collins, business manager of the Red Sox. The sale was believed made to make room for Dominic DiMaggio, recently purchased by the Red Sox from San Francisco.
Quinn: Tries to Kill Intentional Walk
BELLAIRE, Fla. Feb. 12 (U. P.). —The intentional base on balls,
baseball with the fans, will be legislated against at the meeting. of the Playing Rules Committee which opened here today under the supervision of Commissioner K. M. Landis, if Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees, has his way. : Quinn, one of the National League’s three representatives on the rules committee, favors awarding two bases instead of one to a batter who's deliberately walked with men on base. Quinn’s suggestion is one of the more radical changes which will be passed upon by Landis and the Rules Committee here. Quinn, who'll be 70 Wednesday, has another suggestion to offer the committee which would permit a batter hitting a home run out of the park to circle the bases rather than be forced io touch each one in order.
Phils Sign Scharein
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12 (U. P).
Scharein for the coming season has been announced by President Gerry Nugent of the Philadelphia: Phillies. Meantime, word was received that Pitcher Silas Johnson was not satisfied with the contract offered him by the Phils. He won 22 and lost 12 for Rochester in the International League last year.
Raines Returns. Tomorrow
Dick Raines, 240-pound “Texas Tornado,” returns to Armory wrestling action tomorrow night,
land, Hercules A, C. card. Mat fans respect Raines for his grappling skill, but-enjoy “riding” him for his rough tactics. He is a former cowpuncher. In the other supporting tussle, Mike Mazurki 240, New York, will test Bob Haak, 230, Hammond, Ind. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter 1s offering what promises to be a battle of wrestling skill as the. main event. The powerful German husky, Hans Kampfer, 230, meets Ray Steele, 218, California. Ray is listed among the first five best heavies in this country and in some quarters
The rugged Kampfer disposed of Loo Numa | in consecutive falls last week.
A Revived Paychek |
Johnny Paychek, next of the list for Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis,
‘|down. Then he started up again in
1938.
probably the most unpopular play in day
—Signing of Shortstop George}
meeting Hans Schnable, 228, Hol-|m. in the semi-windup on hej
is touted as the “uncrowned champ.” | *'§:00—~Lucern
Net Conference *
The Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball standings, showing records in Conference games and all contests, total points and opponents’ points: Conf. Ga. W L Pet. cai 5. 0 1.000 Ind. Central . 929 St. Joseph's ... 833 Evansville . .800 Ball State: .’ 50 1 L750 a2 667 538 .538 4 .500 ~.500 A455 A455 444 375 373 250 214 167 125 .000 .000
28 Games on
College Schedule
By UNITED PRESS
Headed by Hoosierdom’s Big Ten teams, tied for the lead in the Western Conference, Indiana’s college cagers this week embark upon a 28-game slate with the top game, if there is one, rated as the IllinoisPurdue battle at Lafayette Satur-
Andetson ..... Wabash Cent. Normal . 7. Oakland City.. Concordia .... Hanover ..,.%. Franklin Manchester . N. C. A. G. DePauw Earlham .. Rose Poly .... Taylor Kokomo Valparaiso .... Huntington ... Tri-State
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632 424
ODMH HN WW DD ERODED WM aT aT a aT
In the college conference, Butler, leading the league with five victories and no defeats, backs out of the competition without a game against a league quintet. Indiana Central, pressing against the Bulldogs with full force in second place, however, takes on Indiana State and Hanover, both tough combatants,
The Greyhounds, now having thirteen league triumphs, are well ahead of Evansville and St. Joseph's, their only contestants for second place. Each of them has suffered only one setback in conference play, but the Aces have won four while St. Joseph's has walked off with five triumphs. Indiana Central took care of a fourth contestant, Ball State, by inflicting a 42-t0-37 defeat on the Cardinal floor Saturday.
Of the 28 battles this week 13 are
}in the conference.
This week’s complete schedule for Hoosier college fives: TONIGHT Michigan 0 a Indiana.
icago. : p Butler’ vs. New York City College -at
Notre Dame at Toledo. “lite Earlham at DePauw. : Tri-State at Lawrence Tech.
TOMORROW,
Yabash at Frank Ball State at a as fhdiana Central at tina State. . Western Kentucky at Evansville. Oakland City at se Poly.
THURSDAY
Centra}! Normal at yalpasaise, N. A. G. at Oakland City.
FRIDAY
Wabash at Earlham. Rose Poly at Aurora, Anderson at Manchester, Taylor. at Hanover
SATURDAY
Illinois at Purd Indiana at North Rwestern. Marquette at Butler. ih DePauw at Ball 8 Evansville at St. Sosepiv's Hanover at Indians iss .Rose Poly at Joli Valparaiso at St rtin (Milwaukee). Concordia (Ft. Wayne) at River Forest,
John Carroll at Notre. Dame.
Independent Fives. Continue 2d Round
Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Peb. 12.—Second round games in the State independent basketball / tourney sponsored by the National - Interstates
pleted here tomorrow night at Anderson College gym. Semi-final games will ‘be staged Wednesday. Tomorrow’s schedule:
lumbus 9: vs.
3:00 erson Eagles vi. Marion Anacondas
INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division T GF
WwW L . GA Pts. | Indianapolis wisvar 33 i 7 136
110 37
GA Pts.
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
EE
51 431
PROFESSIONAL
KAUTSKY ALL AMERICANS
Advance Sale Price A oidamitn Pipe & Supply Go. O.
: Grocery, Driko
BASKETBALL
DOUBLE-HEADER ; Wednesday, Feb. 14, Butler Field House _
JIM BIRR'S ALL STARS vs, CHICAGO CRUSADERS coir
vs. HAMMOND tin
Curtain Rowe 7 7 Pp
M. Sih AE EERE 4 mith Pips & Supply LSS Si air! Fr
Hoosier hot shots tied for the lead,
THE STANDINGS 800 800 600 600 600 600 400 400 200 000
227 213 209 197 208 180 191 180 164 142
177 185 182
CUM GD CO DOD DI DD pd ped
It was one of the finest exhibitions of speed basketball the Big Ten will see this season—that 46 to 39 Indiana victory over Purdue Saturday night—but Hapac’s sensation shooting against’ Minnesota topped everything on the books. He tock 31 shots from the “field and was successful with 13. He attempted 11 foul shots and sank eight. Total: 34 points, four better than the all-time single game scor= ing record set by Ernie Andres of Indiana against Illinois in 1938,
Tough Job for Indiana
Indiana defends its share of the lead against Michigan tonight and Purdue was a strong favorite to - retain its share at Chicago. Of the two pacemakers, Indiana faces the tougher job tonight. Michigan ran into a hot Northwest= ern team Saturday and suffered a 47 to 34 upset. Michigan was count ing on an even break on this trip into the west, expecting to take Northwestern and lose to Indiana. ‘Now the Wolves are fighting to remain in the championship race gn if Indiana has a letdown after vital meeting with Purdue," 0 will have that even break. An important factor in this race still may be Chicago’s zone defense.
‘| Purdue had considerable difficulty
penetratihg this zone last season and a defeat by Chicago’s cellar kings would be disastrous at this point. Ohio State however, had little trouble handing Chicago its fifth straight defeat, 44 to 36, on 23 points by center Johnny Shick. Hapao Leads League The tie for third will be partially broken tonight when the two top scorers of the league tangle in the Northwestern-Illinois contest at chgmpaign. Hapac's 76 points in' four games lead the conference. Dick Klein, husky sophomore guard for Northwestern is second with 70 points in five games. Illinois was a slight favorite. Minnesota -hopes to come back after its 60 to 31 chellacking at Illinois by defeating Wisconsin, Wisconsin lost to Iowa Saturday, 37 to 35.
The individual scoring ) leaders: PG FT PF ™
Cana Seed red od ho ed eld fh fh pt TERA D0
Cue Tournament
Resumes Tonight
Walter Ramsey and Guy Moore will play tonight as the state three-cushion billiard tourney is resumed at Harry Cooler’s. Ramsey, with three victories out of three
| starts, is co-holder of first place.
The remaining schedule: 3 p. m, Tuesday, Cooler vs. Al Maloof; Wednesday, Phil Greenberger vs. Joe Pilz; Thursday, Al Greenberger vs. Morris Morris. The Standings! WL vee 3 O[J 0 re... 3 1 2 1
6:00—Den-Zel of Indian lis vs: Co00— apo)
ts brisk,
aH 1 : ; “clean” taste
Basketball Association, is to be com=| |
Falls City Hi-Bru is brewed entirely from | the costliest grains and hops in one of America’s finest breweries. No other beet can give you its fas mous Good Taste: Cold -aged in glass: lined tanks for extras mellow smoothness: |
Fwy
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