Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1940 — Page 6

~~ knocking them out of undisputed

conference.

* hood rival, in a slow and ragged

Rl By Eddie Ash

THE EAST SIDE, South Side and West Side of In“dianapolis have been challenged. . . . Families residing in those sections are said to be dilatory in supporting. the

Indianapolis baseball club. “As a matter of fact,”

a big shot ‘member of the

Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee said the other

day during an opening-day

booster meeting, “the In-

_ dihns get their main patronage, such as it is, from the

North Side.”

President Leo T. Miller said not a word in answer. , .: It’s hard to figure out where the Indian supporters come from and the Tribe chieftain let the argument rest . . . he wants to investigate and endeavor to learn if all parts of Indianapolis are Tribe-minded. ; He thinks the interest is spread out over the city and is unwill-

: ing to agree that the North Side ~ the Tribe attendance. :

Let’s Have That Old Survey

contributes thé major portion of

PERHAPS a survey would enlighten the Chamber of Commerce ‘Athletic Committee. . . . As a member, and as we looked ’em over,

the members are North Siders in

the majority NOW, But it

seems that we played ball, skated and played Duck on Davy on the ~ South Side with several of the boys years ago. 58 Therefore, this is a request to baseball fans, East Siders, South Siders and West Siders to put in their oar for the Indians, and that affable fellow Wes Griffin, field manager.

®- LEO MILLER, Tribe president,

: check up on the Reds’ surplus ball ~~ handed but believes his trip will pay dividends shortly. .. .

visited Cincinnati yesterday to players. . . . He returned emptyIn the

“meantime he is protecting the Indians by picking up a seasoned

player here and there.

Tom Swope Gives You Figures MORE LIGHT on just how much Frank McCormick’s bat meant

to the champion Reds last year

searches of Tom Swope, Cincinnati Post baseball savant,

is irradiated by the latest re- . « Tom

. took apart the month-by-month batting averages of the 1939 Reds. ...

__ He found that consistent and steady all-season hit-production ~ amassed McCormick's .332 for the year which ranked hith

second to

Johnny Mize for the National League batting championship. as well as being league-leading run-driver and hit-maker,

There was no one month ter of the Reds. . . .

in which McCormick was leading hitHis top average for any one month was 375 for

the eight April games but Billy Myers batted .500.

In May McCormick batted .319, but Lombardi had .349. Frank's June gait was .344 with Hershbergers .385 tops. .

* eo

..+ Good-

man hit .600 in July and Craft .341 against .320 for McCormick. In August Frank struck his .344 stride again, but Hershberger was 405 and in September Lombardi and Goodman, with .343 and 341, bat-

ted better than Frank’s .324. But when the whole 1939 season

was added up, McCormick topped

all the other Reds mentioned except Hershberger, whose .345 for

. the season represented only 63 games,

he appeared as pinchhitter.

some of the contests in which

Indiana Central's Defeat Boosts Butler Stock

By UNITED PRESS “Indiana State gained a measure

of revenge on Indiana Central’s! cagers last night, downing the Greyhounds, 41 to 23, for their second ‘conference defeat in 15 games and,

second place in the state college!

Previously Indiana Central had {rimmed Indiana State, 37 to 34, to blast the Sycamores out of the run-

Rerup spot. . The Indiana Central defeat virtually handed Butler's Bulldogs their

‘Greenwood Spurt

Saves Record

By UNITED FRESS

. A: second-half rally carried Greenwood’s undefeated basketball ~ club to its 18th straight triumph Aast night, a 32-to-24 decision over Warren Central. The Greenwood five, picked as a powerful contender to end Frank-|: ‘lin’s 22-year domination of the Johnson County sectional, trailed,

stellar - shotmakers, Herbert and Bass, crashed through in the final session for victory. Martinsville captured a 35-to-18 game from Shelbyville, a‘ neighbor-

contest on the Artensians’ floor, while Vincennes took a narrow victory from Frankfort, 33 to 31, at Vincennes.

Basketball Scores STATE COLLEGES ' ahah: State, "3 indiana Central, 2 23.

Western Kentucky, 55; Evanyville, 36. jsnehester, 49; ‘Ball State, 44

Lawrence Tech, 54; Tri-State, 2. Rose Poly. 54; Oakland City, 42. : OTHER COLLEGES “. Ohio Wesleyan, 66; Oberlin Ohio U.. 49; Muskingum, 5. % 58; Hillsdale, 26. amazoo. 26: Adrian; 24.

*Alma, 68; Oliv tterbein, 40; Capital, 3 9. ittenberg, 42; Bowling Green, ’

(over-

nia Wesleyan, oN aerson

, 89. Sere 4; Glenville, 45. Marshall. 39; Morris Harvey, 25. Marshall. 33; Oklahoma, 27. Sireie Teachers, 25; Culver Sioe

n, Kansas State, 28.

ebraska, 61; orthern. 43: Ashland, eorgia- Tech. eorgia, 54; Flori Vanderbilt. 52; Sewanee, 39. iagara, 35: Syracuse, 21. ' 3: Simonson, 6° Springfield aches 35; Misse

Shurtles, 27; McKendree. 25 Washington (St. Louis), 32; § - Kentucky, 45: EEE Starso

Rockhurst, 31; «

> Tarkio. 35: Drury. Texas Tech, 31; Si Mines, | priavs, Te Emgor 55 Midlana ney Teachers, 35; 3 St. Norbert Central Te

il, 31. - Milton, ti: Milwaukee Suhitewater Teachers, Teachers, St. Marys (Winona), 25; St. Concordia TMoorRead), 15] Teachers, :

Warrensbur,

Eyring.

Mexico T y iy paar 34; ™

> 44: Clarion, 33. 60 60; Washington & State, | 3 PROFESSIONALS | 63; Indianapolis Kauts/ STATE HIGH SCHOO

3 38; ay estuille, 3. | : vil i : Augusta. 3%; Zhonswile. 38 34; est Lafayette, 23. ennes, 83: Frankfort, 31.

ood. 32; War Center, 486: Kon Centra) 5 31; Rensselaer, 21. urg, 33: Boswell, 23, R, 21.

n, 2%... k 4,

dusky EL ot ani il 2 ine 34; Morgan Tw

second straight conference crown = St. Joseph’s and Evansville are neck and neck for second place, {each with one defeat, while Butler is undefeated and even if either the Pumas or the Aces win their remaining games while Butler drops one the percentage would favor the Indianapolis five. In other conference games last hight Manchester pounded out a 49 to 44 overtime victory over Ball State, Wabash edged Franklin, 39 to 38, and Rose Poly romped to a 54 to 42 triumph over Oakland City. Evansville went out of the conference and lost, 55 to 36, to Western Kentucky State.

Tonight two conference battles are listed, N. C. A.'G. U. at Oakland City and Central Normal at Valparaiso.

Ball State and Manchester were even throughout most of the first half last night, but the Cardinals spurted into a 22-19 advantage at the half and then increased their lead to 38 to 30 in the second session. At that. pcint the Spartan offense began to click and: they pulled into a 42 to 42 tie as the gun sounded. During the extra period Manchester hit seven counters while holding the Cardinals to two. Milliner was the scoring leader for the victors with 17 points while Clason dropped 12 for Ball State. Fred Rhode connected on his sixth field goal of the evening dur~ ing the final minute of play to give Wabash the one-point decision over Franklin. The game was neck and neck throughout with the count tied, 24 to 24, at the half. Rhode hit 13 points for Wabash’ while Knauff scored 12 for Franklin. The Evansville attack went to pieces in the final half against the Western Kentucky aggyegation. With only three minutes in the first half to play, the score was tied at

"| 17 to 17, but the invaders ran to a

23 to 18 lead in those 180 seconds, and managed to go on from there in the second half. Towery of Kentucky netted nine fielders and three gift tosses for 21 points while Wilfred Doerner, the state conference scoring leader, counted 11 for Evansville.

’ Hea ~~ a Hina

| Wildeats Klein Pushes Hapac

|For Title

Blanken Is Candidate ‘From. Purdue

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 14—It's a sophomore year in the Big Ten this season. The “upstarts” already have

_|taken over four of the first 10 posi-

tions in the individual scoring race and more are hammering at the door. ! Prize rookie of the year so far is Dick - Klein, 200-pound Northwestern guard, who is running Bill

Hapac of Illinois a close race for the individual championship. ; Against Minnesota and Notre Dame he rang up 21 points and fol-

lowed it with 23 against Michigan.

He's rough, fast and an able’ shot.

77 points. Iowa Has One, Too

A new threat is blooming at Iowa where sophomore Vic Siegel has moved into fourth place with a tota of 66 points in six games. Until Siegel came along. Iowa appeared destined for a lower berth in the second division. Now he’s doing for the Hawks what Benny Stephens accomplished for three years— turned an ordinary team into a dangerous opponent. His 19 points Monday night upset Ohio State. Even Purdue has its sophomore flash. Don Blanken, ranking eighth in conference scoring, led the Boilermakers through the first half

"lof the season to five victories and

one defeat, enough to share the lead at the turn with Indiana. Forrest Sprowl, another yearling, further adds to Purdue’s fcoring punch. Last sophomore in the first scoring ten is Don Carlson of Minnesota. The Gophers have registered only two victories in six games, but Carlson has scored 56 points. © ~

Don’t Forget Zimmer

Other exccllent sophomores include Andy Zimmer, Indiana center; Don Clawson and Don Kruger, a pair of football huskies now bas-ket-balling for Northwestern; Bill Hocking of Illinois and Bob Fitzgerald of Michigan. None of these last five figures in starting lineups, but each has something his coach usually needs before the final gun. With Zimmer it's height and speed. He fits neatly into Inaiana’s smooth team play which is playing a prominent part in the Hoosiers’ early season success. Clawson and Kruger are big and rough, excellent rebounders. Hocking lacks the defensive finesse of Illinois ‘regulars but he is rated a fine shot. Fitzgerald is another ficor man.

Steele Is Victor Over Kampfer

After being awarded the first fall by Referee Harry Burris, Ray Steele, 218-pound Glendale, Cal, matman won the second from Hans

Kampfer, 230, Germany, to take the feat bout on last night's wrestling program at the Armory. Thirty minutes of the first session were gone when Burris handed the verdict to Steele, charging Kampfer with applying a strangle hold. In 24 minutes of the second session Steele pinned his ‘German foe with a back body drop. Dick Raines, 240, Texas, was disqualified in the semiwindup for kicking Hans Schnable, 228, Holland, while Mike Magzurki, 240, New York, battled to a draw with Bob Haak, 230, Hammond, Ind. in the opener.

Guarantee Oilers Move Ahead

A late basket by Thomas gave Guarantee Oil a 13-17 victory over

| Plainfield Fermers last night in the

Central States city tournament at the Pennsy Gym. - In other games Mt. Jackson Juniors eliminated Kingan Knights, 23-19, and Stokely = VanCamp dropped - Crown Products, 42-29.

cision from the Kautsky Juniors. Tonight's schedule:

YH -Lincoln Chiropractors vs. Johnson's e %:50—Hoosier State Commercial vs. Kingan Reliables.

8: 40—McNorten Service vs. Eastern Coal. 9:30—DeGolyer Printers vs. Mohawk. In-

In six games, his Big Ten total is

Beveridge Paper took a 39:31 de-|in

43-point total.

This trio’s big delight is giving opposing hockey goal-minders a headache. apolis Capitals’ three front lines and includes (left to right) Ron Hudson, Gus Giesebrecht and Jack Keating. Hudsen has reason to look happy—today he heads International-American League scorers with a These boys are among the goal-getters Manager Herbie Lewis will throw at the Providence Reds on a Coliseum ice tomorrow evening.

Schedule 27 Gloves Bouts

It all adds up to 27 le

According to the latest checkup by The Times-Legion Golden Gloves committee, the tournament's final show at the mory Friday night will consist of 'eight battles in the Open Class and 19 in the Novice.

The fireworks will be touched off at 7:15 p. m. with Novice boys holding the stage under the lights. Since some of the Novice lads will have to fight twice on the closing card, they will be given assignments in the early bouts to permit the semifinal winners a rest before waging warfare in the finals.

None of the Open contestants will have to do double duty. All weight divisions in this class are down to the finals and every bout will be for a championship.

16 Crowns at Stake

Champions will be crowned in all weights of both classes. In other words, 16 crowns will be determined Friday. Open ‘champs will be awarded robes, trunks and shoes, and will form the Indianapolis team that will compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago, Feb. 26, 27, 28. “

It will be a four-day trip for the lads with all expenses paid. They will be quartered in a leading hotel and will be given mornings off for sightseeing. On Sunday night, Feb. 25, the Indianapolis lads will be guests of the Times-Legion committee at a big league hockey match between the Chicago Blackhawks and Boston Bruins. The boys will have reserved seats at the major ice affair. The team will leave here on Sunday morning, Feb. 25, to permit the champs to give the Windy City the “once over” before attending the hockey game that night.

Satin Jackets for Others

Runnersup in the Open class here Friday will receive satin jackets lettered “Golden Gloves.” The same prize will go to Novice champions and Novice runnersup. According to regular Golden Gloves patrons, at least three: houts in the Open finals stand out as humdingers. The Willard ReedCharles Duncan match for the 175pound title stacks up as No. 1. Duncan is defending champion and Reed advanced from 1939 middleweight champ to dispute Charles’ reign as Indianapolis amateur light heavyweight king. Duncan represents the West Side A. C. and Reed the Northeast Community Center. Both pack a haymaker and both

will be one of the greatest thrillers the eight years of Times=Legion|| tourneys. Both lads are coached by pro-/3 fessionals, Hugh McGinnis dnd Casey Jones at Northeast, Lou Thomas and Eddie Mader at West Side. The adversaries saw action

dependents.

bdrm mccain Rim Time Hopnrs

(Continued on Page Seven)

Hockey

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division L Ga Pts. 13 7 136 17 8 96 6 105 nay 18 4 88 Syracuse 18 8 102 Division T ‘GF ess 30 13 B 108 Springfield .... 18 19 6 130 ew Haven ... 20 19 1 123 Philadelphia ... 10 22 7 TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Providence at Cleveland. Hershey at Pittsburgh. Syracuse at New Savon.

HE Ee Links Parson’ Eliminated

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 14 (U. P.).—An uphill battle to defeat St. Augustine’s “golfing parson,” the Rev. C. M. White, today kept defending titlist Bobby Dunkel-| berger of High Point, N. C., in the running for the championship of golf champions. Dunkelberger defeated the minister, 4 and 2, yesterday after being 3 down on the first nine holes. Charles Whitehead of South River, N. J. twice former winner and medalist in the current tourney, downed ‘Beau Melik of Racine, Wis.,, 5 and 4. Peter Gruntal of Scarsdale, N. Y., eliminated Maynard Ramsey of Tampa, 3 and 2. John Fletcher of Jacksonville downed Richard Allman of Philmont, Pa., 2 up. -Carl Dann of Orlando, another two-time winner, defaulted because of illness to Bob Montague Jr. of Saginaw, Mich. Bobby Walker of Jacksonville defeated Nelson Occhiliani of Winchendon, Mass., 1 up, 21 holes.

Indianapolis . Sherand Jittshur

Eastern

Providence

are willing mixers once the bell E Sh sends them into action. It probably oy

Bowling

' Last night's roll of 600 bowlers:

Paul Bisesi, Pritchett. Rec Clarence Warren, Gyro Club. . utterrow, Commercial

ob. Irwin, City Grover Wiiliams, City ©... Riensche, Capital City Ira Giltnes, Red Stuart, City Shamony "Pritchett BE c

meet

Rellar, City Bill Foor, Commereiai Himer, City G. Ey st. Philip's. Hap Power, Rolder, Pritchett iat el

“ides Keelling.

r. Commercial 2

x Hoosier ‘A.

Cuil Trine” arate... ahi

: 8:00—Evansville Memorial vs.

9|2:30—~Indianapolis Cathedral

It’s one of the Indian-

Hudson Heads

Ice Scorers

Times Special ‘NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 14.—

as | Ron (Hutch) Hudson of the Indianai |apolis Capitals, who has tallied the

most goals in International-Ameri-can Hockey League, today topped individual scorers of the circuit with 43 points. Hudson has scored 22 ‘goals, one more than Fred Thurrier of the -| Springfield Indians, and has been credited with 21 assists. Tony Hemmerling, who was tied with Hudson for the scoring lead last week, has dropped a poin: behind this week and has 42. Four icers, each with a scoring total of 39, are tied for third place. They are Thurrier and Norman Schultz of Springfield and Norm Locking and Jack Toupin of: the Sycamore Stars. Current “bad man” of the league is Pete Bessone, who has spent 80 minutes in the league's penalty boxes. The list of leading scorers; FA

State Catholic

Fives Paired

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 14 (U. P.) —Pairings in the State Catholic Basketball Tournament which is to be held here Feb. 23, 24 and 25: : Friday, Feb. 23 P.M.

17:00—South Bend Central Catholic

vs. Decatur. Ft. Wayne Central Catholic. 9:00—Anderson St. Mary's vs. Rensselaer St. Joseph’s.

Saturday, Feb. 24 vs. Michigan City.

3: 30-Hammond vs. South Bend St. 653 edwig. 2 7 ee. on vs. Winner 9 p. m.

Friday.

649 3 8:00—Winner 9 p. m. Friday vs.

/ Winner 8 p. m. Friday. Semi-final games will be played

a Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, and the championship game Sunday night.

2 & State Cage Meet : &In Semi-Finals

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. ' Feb. Stewart-Warner, lone Indianapolis

¥|survivor, will meet Lucerne Woodae men here tonight in a semifinal

game of the National Basketball

61 5 | Association’s state tournament. An-

derson’s Eagles will play thé Columbus Clifford Aces in the other game, and the winners will qualify for the

92 | tournament of state champions

which begins next Monday at the

aii | Butler Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.

After tripping the Den Zells, 26-21, in the opening game of the evening,

808 | the Clifford Aces returned to down gui the Haynes-Stellite five of Kokomo,

Continental Baking 1... “rhett Revrea eation ..... ceenn

26-22. Stewart-Warner racked up

60513 30-21 triumph over Western” &

Southern of Anderson.

600 | edged Anaconda Wire & Cable, 33-30.

~epresenting the Indiansing Corps fought to a ock against N. C. A. G, tch at the corps head-|SP' st night.

dlers to Meet

VL. B. softball team is to re-orga tion March 29 ‘mith Hassler Co. Gail Fase. announced today.

Radio Bargains 14-95

Win Frosh Games

rious in freshman basketball games yesterday. The Green yearlings spurted . to defeat Manual, 27-16, .|while the Blue Imps overwhelmed '|Howe, 17-6.

H 14—| Wm. Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe

Coo taste! |

Lucerne’s Woodmen were granted ¢n3/a 2-0 forfeit verdict over Prunty on2| Artists, while the Anderson Eagles|}

“LOUIS VS. GODOY

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

‘FIGHT PICTURES te. round-by-round: 12 Rounds

Com of k oF RMB’ of ihe champ) meKe

view-Biltmore Hotel.

met in the huge breakfast room. missioner Landis and the chain store opeators such as Larry MacPhail of the: Dodgers, Sam Breadon of the Cardinals and others, has ended in a temporary truce. The farm system is going on much as before, Commissioner Landis has agreed to a new amendment, to cover protection of the player’s interests and all is quiet once more along the baseball front. ' After a four-hour meeting yesterday of Commissioner Landis, the

league officials, and Judge W. G.

leagues, they all came to an amicable agreement about the manipu-

to suspend the two contested paragraphs in his seven-point bulletin

passage drawn up at yesterday’s session. He Stops and Reconsiders Warning about what would hap-

pen -to baseball if Landis enforced those two paragraphs caused the

interpretations last month listen ‘to the pleas of the club owners.

that if La

least 10 would have collapsed.

Landis.

,” said his secreta “The Commis

farm clu lie O'Connor.

being mishandled.” =~ Here's Its Effect

time. If, and when, the new amend-

three more years.

then can option him two more years.

ownership of lower clubs.

destined to stay in the minors.’

and then reacquiring him later.

two league president, five major

Bramham, president of the minor lation of ball players. Landis agreed

of Jan. 15 pending the subsequent of a new amendment

Ol’ Judge to reconsider his severe and

. It was conservatively estimated is had not relented at or leagues out ‘of 41

The new amendment, which: will be submitted to a mail vofe of the major and minor leagues, will offer the player the protection he insisted he must have if the farm systems continue to operate, according to

- “This new amendment removes 99 per cent of the Commissioner's objections to working agreements and , Les-|¢ ner = satisfied that this rule will take care of the player and prevent him from

The main effect of the rule will be to take away the incentive to keep a ball player tied up under options and various other ways in a chain store system for a long period of

ment is passed, it means that if the New York Yankees sign a ball player and send him to a minor league club, they automatically lose one _|year’s option, and then they can only 43| creep him under option in the minors After that they 2 | have to bring him to the Yanks and

Under the old conditions, which Commissioner Landis objected to so 3 | bitterly, it was possible to extend the periods which a player could be kept under control for an unlimited time through working agreements and

The amendment dbesn’t mean a thing as far as outstanding ball players who are headed for the majors are concerned. Its main effect will be on players who are

The five club officials who attended the meeting lost their battle to have Commisioner Landis suspend his rule which prevents a major league club from signing a player for an affiliated minor league club

: i Truce Is Called In War Between Landis

|And Chain-Store ts Fi

Four-Hour Parley Results in Agreement| About Manipulation of Players

By GEORGF KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent BELLEAIR, Fla., Feb. 14—All the shootin’ is over. haired Judge who rules as baseball czar and Larry MacPhail were walking arm in arm down the green-carpeted corridors of the rambling BelleIt was “Good morning, Judge” and “Top of the morning to you, Sam,” when Commissioner Landis. and Sam | Breadon

The old grax-

For the bitter battle between Com-

Paychek OK, Leonard Says

DES MOINES, Iowa, Feb. 14 (U, P.)—Benny Leonard, retired undefeated king of the lightweights, climbed out on a limb today and predicted that Johnny Paychek will dethrone Joe Louis as heavyweight champion when they meet in New York next April. Leonard has more than passing

interest in the forthcoming fight because he will train Paychek. Right now, the former lightweight. champion is training the Des Moines Golden Gloves team.

boxing when he agreed to risk his title against Paychek,” Leonard said. “I know what I'm talking about because ‘I trained Johnny for his second bout with Maurice Strickland last summer and lived with him for three weeks. I boxed with him, did road work with him and taught him how to throw his right hand. And I'm not whistling past a graveyard when 1 say, Yothat Paychek ican Teally. punch with” his right.”

slowing up. The champion’s show-

ample. proof of that, he said. “I've always contended that it would take a boxer like Paychek to beat Louis,” Leonard said. “Johnny has one of the best left! hands in business and will be able to jab puis whenever he wants to. Another factor is that Louis can be hit with a right hand. Max Schmeling proved that,” and Paychek throws a shorter right than Shmel-

ing. “I thought Paychek would need another year of fighting before he would be ready for a shot at the title. But I've changed my mind, He's ready right now.’

Kiefer Cracks 3 Tank Records

CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (U. 2 Adolph Kiefer, Olympic ‘backstroke’ swimming. champion, today - held. three new world records and a part of a. fourth. He to pped three of his own marks last night as the’ Chicago Towers club defeated the Whiting Community - “Center, 58-17, in a dual meet.

the 880-yard mark to finish in 11 minutes, 4 seconds and took the 1000-yard trace in 12 minutes, 34.5 seconds to better the od record of 13.074. Kiefer, Al Jacobson, and Otto Jaretz set a new 150-yard medley relay mark of 1 minute, 18.2 seconds, | to top the old mark, held by Harvard University, of 1.19.6. In this’ event Kiefer’ set. a new 50-yard

Basketball

mark of 26.9 seconds. The old rec-' ‘ord was. 27.2. .

Boys School, Silents '

this evening: Wenning,

meyer, 1631 English Ave.

played tonight at the Hoosier A. C.:

Wasson’s vs. Hibben-Hollweg. Ai SMe, Jackson Tire & 0: 30—Texaco vs. Block’s.

DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS STANDINGS ‘W. Mt Ls ves Tire & Battery 4

Bluff Road League at School 9:

Fy Blackh awks. s. Red Sh felds.

terian Gym:

5 00—Blue Shields vs. Blaine Avenue. 8:00~—Central Christian vs. 101 Class. 9:00—First Presbyterian vs. Clermont.

St. Joan of Arc "Are will meet St.

at 7 Oeics this evening st the St. Philips Sym

‘Tech and Shortridge were victo- |

aE 343

Tonight, 10:15 P., M.

Scores—Predictions

6-95]

I )) 7 0 y sae rey

The Royal Crown Colas will play the Continental Can team at 8 p. m. today in the Elwood Armory Gym. The following players are to report at-the Pennsy Gym at 6:30 o’clock Snoddy, Johnson, Tolin, Blasingame, Stauch,

Glen, Wolf and Mueller. For games with the Colas write Leo Oster-

Three Bush - = Feezle Dowritown Merchants’ League games will be

Battery vs.

Pet

The ICE this evening in the Em-Roe Marion County Sunday School League at the First Presby-

Philip’s for the C. Y. O. Junior title

To Play Tonight with six victories out lof the last: eight starts, the Silent Hoosiers will meet the Boys School five of Plainfield tonight at the School for the Deaf.

Grimes, Patton, Henderson, Hanyzewski, Berg, Travis, Brewer and Gall. he Hoosiers will close their schedule Saturday when they play Sacred Heart at the South Side. Gym. Then they will play in the, Central . States Deaf Tournament starting Feb. 23 at the School for: the ‘Deaf.

Only Falls City gives you that famous

‘Every day more true beerdrinkers are switching. to Falls City Hi-Bru. They find in its brisk, ¥clean” taste a difference they like —a difference they always want. Falls City Hi-Hru'i is always mellow-smooth.

j al iD [17

“Louis made his first mistake in

Leonard insisted that Louis was ing against Arturo Godoy furnishes: fn

eo W

Kiefer clipped 27.2 seconds from

In uniform for the Silénts will be

v |