Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1940 — Page 14

1 1).

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Coaches, Players

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash |

FRED FITZSIMMONS is in training camp at Clearwater, Fla., readying to inaugurate his 16th season in the ‘majors. . . . Through 15 years the former Indianapolis hurler has chalked up 192 mound victories and is out to hit that 200 mark this trip. . . . He has been on the losing end 139 times. The veteran won seven and lost nine last season. . .. His best year was 1934 when he tallied 18 wins for the Giants. . . . He will not take a regular turn this season but

will be used in “spots” and spend the rest of the time on the coaching lines and in tutoring younger talent. . When the first squad of Chicago Clubs shoved off for California last night Johnny Corriden, Indianapolis, was in the party... . He is the Cubs’ senior coach and has made several trips to Catalina, | the Magic Isle. # s ® ” ”» ”

WALTER HOLKE, Indianapolis’ former first baseman, turns up as St. Louis Browns coach. . . . In 1928, Indianapolis’ last pennant year, Manager Fred Haney of the Browns held down the third sack and Holke was on first. : Others on the infield were Bud Connolly at second and Rabbit Warstler at short.

When Holke Beat a Slump

ONE SPRING with the Indians Holke set some sort of a record for batting slumps. . . . He couldnt hit his hat during the spring Oxon games and headed North with a percentage of something . e .091. But Walter refused to crack and emerged from the slump when the chips were down. . . . He was the batting star of the Tribe’s American Association opener. , 8 # 2 ” ® 8

FRANK M'CORMICK, Reds’ first sacker, led the National League in hits last season with 209, the exact number he collected in his freshman year. . ., . Mel Ott has battéd in 100 or more runs nine times in his 14-year career with the Giants. _ Two more such seasons and Mel will exceed Rogers Hornsby’s lifetime record of 1582. . . . Ott now has 1386. ;

Two Boxers With Long Streaks

AL DAVIS, young welterweight boxer, hasn't been defeated as a professional fighter. . . , He has started 37 times, winning 35, drawing in two. Co He'll meet Lou Ambers, lightweight champion, in New York this Friday in a non-title bout. ° ! Davis’ two draws have been with Jack Sharkey Jr., whom he beat in anether engagement. . , . Champion Ambers has won 12 in 2 but at other times in his career he has had streaks of 33 In '95 bouts Lou has been beaten only six times. If Davis should upset Ambers in thé overweight match he will earn a welterweight title chance at Henry Armstrong. : = = ” = 2 = THE American Motorcycle Association has approved the appoi ntment of Elmer Seymour as referee for all sanctioned events wp this Locality, sevanting to E. C. Smith, chairman of the competition com- . . « .» Seymour was recommended by the Harle of Soreycle Oidb of Indianapolis. y y Pavan Mo e club also announces the appointment of Walter Stel ; : zner as road captain and Aro G. Siefker Jr., assistant road captain, for the current year, ... They will supervise all club runs. ’

Good Defense Moves Purdue Toward Big 10 Cage Title

By STEVE SNIDER CHICAGO Fob Sula Be Staff Correspondent ; . 20.—Something novel in this age ighbasketball—a shrewd defense—rapidly is moving ry fa pv Bakers foward another Big Ten basketball championship en the season opened, Coach Ward (Piggy) Lambert 3 whether his team cculd score or not so he set out to win a Hoo oy Sqmering his Opponents. Result: Seven victories and one defeat, his n top w only four more games to go, ; record in the conference. 3 ong he » 55% delensive The Boilermakers maintained their lead at Michigan last night BIG-TEN STANDINGS with a 25-to-17 victory over the Pet TP high-scoring Wolverines. It wasn’t 875 331 much for the customers, as basket- 450 352 ball thrills go, but it was victory 625 308 Na, 7 and that’s enough for Lam- oa 3 ert. > Unless Purdue cracks up unex- 500 322 pectedly against second-division 375 294 Wisconsin Saturday night and Iowa |; 375 291 the following Monday, the Boiler- 250 270 300 Makers can land at least a share of : 25 225 296 the title by defeating one of its two : 2 dangerous challengers—Tllinois or | 4451 12, Tore Points sgt Ohio Sixteen points by Gil Mickelson,

Indiana. 13 by Bill Goss and 11 by Tack Graf

Team oP

251 297 283 317 307 298 309 334

Ohio State ... Michigan ... Northwestern.

a2 O UT UN ibe i 00 COD pm BY

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Marion Giants Run Second

In State Poll

Hatchets Ranked Third, Kokomo Fourth

By UNITED PRESS Take this from those who should know when you start picking your winner for next month’s state high school basketball tourney. - Indiana’s top 10 on the prep hardwood floor are these: : - Ft. Wayne South, Marion, Washington, Kokomo, Anderson, Martinsville, New Castle, Rushville, Gary Froebel and Mitchell and in that order. : : At least that’s what the players themselves say, and there's no one more closely connected with the game than the players except possibly their coaches and their vote is in the judging, too. To obtain this “top 10” the United Press polled 22 major high school hardwood teams, represénting every section of the state and every major high school baskétball conference. Each team and each coach was asked to name the five best elubs in the state and their respective strengths. : “They've Got Everything”

Ft. Wayne South finished well above the pack with 18 votes on the 29 ballots. And the coaches mentioned the Archers 19 times just to

emphasize their superiority. Twelve of the team votes placed the Archers first while the coachés placed them in the top spot 14 times. South Side was described as bal-

.lanced, well versed in fundamentals,

smart, rugged, powerful, big, and one coach said “they've got everything.” ; Next to the Archers, with 12 votes, were Marion’s Giants, North Central Conférence champions. The Giants were placed in the No. 1 position twice and were described as competitors and praised for their

and organization and shooting ability. The Washington Hatchets, in third position, paradoxically enough secured a total of 11 votes but four of them were for first, two more than Marion obtained in second position. The Hatchets likewise won plenty of praise from their brother competitors and were particularly cited for their shooting, their ball handling, their drive and their coolness under fire.

Kats’ Size Stressed

The Kokomo Kats, without a single first place vote, were most strongly supported for second place, gaining six of their 10 votes in that spot, to finish in fourth position. The Kats’ size was stressed on virtually every ballot while others mentioned experience, offense and ball handling. Anderson’s onrushing Indians, the Martinsville Artesians, New Castle, and Rushville were tied for the fifth spot with seven votes each, but of that group only Anderson tinsville were able to obtain ballots for first place. The Indians were placed in the lead three times while Martinsville was scored first once. New Castle and Rushville were strongly backed in third. Anderson’s general soundness gained praise all around the circuit while some ballots mentioned their ball handling and defense while one said “not enough offense” and another chided “no outstanding hot shots.” Artesians’ Speed Cited

Martinsville was boosted on speed and shooting ability while a’ weak defense was blamed for some of the Artesian losses. New Castle’s size, shooting ability and general offense

Rate South

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1 Schoolboy Five

Ay

like most boys that old, an idol. most boys are, that his idol The much-admired one in this

hero. Bartlow was

This Is Charley's Ninth Year in a Track Suit

Marshall Once Had a Hero, Now He's One Himself

. When Charles Marshall was but a curly-headed lad of 13, he had, And Charles was firmly convineed, as was tops, none better.

case was Paul Bartlow, a small-town

a runner. He was fast. He broke records and was the

Besides all that, he was the kind

Slammin’ Sam

athletic model of Montezuma, Ind.

of a guy whom a 13-year-old boy could pal with, and Butler University has him to thank today for the services of its co-captain in track. Charley Marshall relaxed over the second cup of coffee—that’s right, coffee, not milk—cleaned up the last

operating in the city next se .

At the meeting to reorganize the I. A. B. A. last night, Robert Mather of Stewart-Warner was elected president; Dr. Paul Kernel, first vice president; Guy Biddle of Lilly Varnish Co., second vice president, and Del Giffin of P. R. Mallory, secre-tary-treasurer. Mather has been serving as I. A. B. A. president since the resignation of Tom Quinn. Giffin had beén named acting president, and Biddle acting second vice

president of the proposed A. AF

Create Advisory Board The group also voted to change

~ |the large I. A. B. A. board of direc-

Charles Marshall . . . now he’s the hero.

Butler Cagers

Near Wire

Butler University will close its basketball season this week by

palance, height, speed, experiencej.

and Mar-|

In Golf Lead

HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 20 (U. P.) .— Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pro, led the surviving field of 72-low-scoring golfers—50 pros and 22 amateurs—into the final 36 holes of the $5000 Western Open championship today. Snead, making a comeback after illness, shot a three under par 63 for the second 18 holes yesterday and had a 36-hole total of 143, one stroke better than Clayton Heafner of Linville, N. C. Leonard Dodson of Kansas City also carded a 68 for the second 18hole round bu‘: was three strokes behind Snead, who had a 75 for the first 18 holes Sunday. Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa., National Open and defending Western Open titlist, assured the field of a a new champion when he withdrew. He went seven over par with a 78 for the first round and then, dissatisfied with his game yesterday, did not turn in his card.

Champion Colas Go Into Action

Royal Crown Colas, defending champions, will meet Yukon Confection at 7 p. m. in the feature game of tonight's schedule in the | city amateur basketball tournament at the Pennsy Gym. | Link Belt will engage Waverly | Oilers at 7:50; Speedway Rockets twill tangle with Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse at §:40, and Kay Jewelers will play Ben Hur Life at 9:30. Tonight's games will com-

business of running fast.

far from peak condition.

had an easy time of it. Works His Way

average.

is a job.

house.

ly watches what he eats:

It’s a Track Town

“Montezuma is quite a track town and about everybody that’s interested in the sport goes out for the team when they're in high school. “Paul Bartlow was a big star there and wherever he was you could usually find me around, too.” And so Marshall started running when he was in the eighth grade and he’s been at it ever since. This makes the ninth season Charley has been in training and he’s never very

bit of a big sandwich and some mashed potatoes and got to talking about how he got started in this

He came to Butler with very little money, he’s earned his way at such jobs as waiting tables, carries a full course and maintains a B grade

That, in case you never tried it,

It’s the result, no doubt, of thorough training. Charley goes to bed every night at 10:30, gets eight : hours sleep regularly and religious-

About that second cup of coffee he had at lunch the other day? “Milk,” said Charley, “isn’t a very

meeting two Indiana College Con-

next Monday night. Winners in 14 of 20 starts this season, the Bulldogs will be seeking their 16th consecutive confer-

they meet Wabash at Crawfordsville.

secutive loop title. With a Tegular lineup back, groped its way out of the cellar

in the last three weeks. ‘Wabash College officials have an-

Being one of ten children in the nounced that the largest home Marshall family—which traces its ) ancestors ry John Marshall, | the game and predict their stubwho turned in some pretty goed performances for the United States Supreme Court—Charley has not

crowd of the year will be out for

born five will give the conference champs a real battle. Capt. Jerry Steiner of Butler will attempt to set a new season’s record. He has accumulated 181 points

Oral Hildebrand’s mark. Bob Dietz

his high 127 of last season while

to date. Butler freshmen will meet Wabash’s rhinies in the preliminary game tomorrow night. The Bull-

But through it all Charley has, dogs have not won in their two

kept in peak condition and, star-|gt ; ; ring in the low hurdles and the starts {his season, Wabash Winning

half-mile, he’s bécome somewhat of a luminary out at the Butler Field-

‘one of the pair. The clash with DePauw will be in the Fieldhouse, Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock with the freshman teams of the schools squaring off at 7 o'clock. :

Steele, Steinborn

ference foes, Wabash and DePauw and then playing Notre Dame here

ience victory tomorrow night when A victory over the Little Giants will cinch their second conCoach Tony Hinkle’s charges are heavy favorites but Wabash has

and has won five consecutive games

and needs but six more to break has moved considerably ahead of

Ben Gunn has ‘“boom-boomed” 126.

plete the first round. Last night’s resuits:

good thing to drink at lunchtime. Although it has a lot of different

tors into ‘an advisory board. Affairs of the association now are to be handled by an executive committee composed of the four association officers and the president of each league. The new association agreed to ease its eligibility requirements for the coming season. Formerly the leagues were open only to pure amateurs or to players who had been out of professional or semiprofessional baseball for at least & ear. ; Two Classes of Teams

Under the new setup there will be two classes of teams—Class A, with no restrictions as to amateur standing, and Class B, which will have the same restrictions as be-

fore. One Class A league is expected to operate, according to Mather, and probably will include the Kingan, Firemen, Gold Medal Beer, Falls City Beer, Stewart-Warner and Richardson Rubber teams. The association hopes to sponsor five Class B leagues. Plans also were

least one league for boys under 16.

Fenske Defeated At 1000 Yards

NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 20. (U, P.). —Chuek Fenske of Wisconsin was still the “miler of the year” today but planned te concentrate on his specialty for a while after a defeat over the 1000-yard route in the 13th annual Seton Hall games. In the program’s teature, Sanford Goldberg of the Millrose A A won the 1000-yard special by five yards over Fenske in 2:129. Sanford started with a five-yard ale lowance. Fenske shaded Gene Venzke of the N. Y. A, C. for second place while Glenn Cunningham finished fourth and last after tiring in the last lap. Tommy Deckard, former I. VU. runner, finished third behind Walter Mehl of Wisconsin and Joe MecCluskey in the two-mile special limited handicap.

Hockey Pacesetters Hold Positions

MONTREAL, Feb. 20 (U. P).—

Miit Schmidt of the Boston Bruins and Bryan Hextall of the New York

past week but remained in first and

made for the organization of at t

Rangers went scoreless during the]

: Harmony Restored in City : ; Sandlot Circles After ~ . IL. A. B. A. Is Reorganized

Mather Elected Association President; Eligibility Requirements Changed

Everything is peaceful again on the local sandlot baseball front. following an agreement between the two opposing factions and reorganization of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association last night. The pact climaxed a two-months-old split in local amateur ranks that made it appear for a while that two rival organizations would be

In December it was announced that the Amateur Athletic Federation would be organized and would operate six amateur leagues, Prior to the announcement the 28-year-old I. A. B. A. had been the only group sponsoring sandlot ball in the city.

College Menu To Be Heavy

By UNITED PRESS

Indiana college basketball teams

tonight play seven battles, two of them in the state conference, and probably the heaviest mid-week

schedule this-season. The two conference battles bring St. Joseph’s title-contenders to In-

diana State and Oakland City to.

Rose Poly. The latter pair and Indiana State already are well out of the conference race. Other games are Eastern Illinois at Central Normal, Marquette at Notre Dame, Giffin at Anderson, Tri-State at Defiance, and Valparaiso at Western State Teachers. Hoosierdom’s two Big Ten representatives won conference. contests last night to hold one-two ranking in the league while St. Joseph's and Earlham captured state conference games, : Earlham crammed all its battle into the final half against DePauw, holding the Greencastle five to three field goals during the second session to win, 39 to 27. The score was tied, 19 to 19, at the half. Keyser scored 1 points for Earlham while Moore was DePauw's leader with six. St. Joseph’s captured its seventh conference victory against one defeat by whipping Oakland City, 48 o 27.

Michigan Football Aid to Resign

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 20 (U. P.).—Campbell Dickson, an assistant

| football coach at the University of

Michigan, will resign soon to accept a position as dean of Rutgers University, it was learned today. Head Coach Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler said he had not been officially notified of the forthcoming action. Dickson will be replaced by Bennie Oosterbaan, all-America end who served as end coach during the regime of Harry G. Kipke: Oosterbaan will continue as head basket ball coach.

#

On Mat Tonight

Ray Steele, skilled California matman who has announced his immediate determination to take over the heavyweight wrestling title, meets Milo Steinborn, German Ranger “strong man,” in the headliner on!pumart, Boston tonight's wrestling bill at the|Watson, Rangers Armory. . : Steinborn, a 230 pounder, recently returned from action in European rings. Local fans will recall the, score or more victories he turned in here several seasons ago. Milo features the “bear hug” hold, a Evidently this mode of life has ous SID for any opponent to paid well for Marshall. Last week | oS8 Oc® Mie German clamps 4 at the ois relays Charle . Sesony in the er Re havea a Stecle jossed Hans Kampler here oS oLono of (he OS; BINSHDE 18'S | alte. finding egg wi event, he was first in the half mile, Challenge to Bronko Nagurski, presfirst in the 75-yard high hurdles, ory Dcovyveight king. Ray weighs NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20 (U. P).|in the broad juss. oars in ira| In other matches, Lew N ~The. {hice , : o gd . n e broad jump, second in the 220. Finnish 2 w yman, annual $10,000 New| high jump, and fourth in the shot!%*> wrestler, opens against Orleans Open golf tournament has, put and pole vault, : jJusn Humberto, 226, Mexico, and been postponed until Thursday to! And he first found out definitely Bl Co, ansas Bly, op. permit the field in the Western Open | he was going to be in the event yp Poses Mike Banivii, 240, New York, at Houston, Tex, to participate. mifites before it started. IN the semi-yinam { © Charley’s best time to date specialty, the 220-yard low rie is 23.1 seconds, and in the half-mile 2 minutes 5 seconds, whieh he made about a week ago in practice. When the Butler Relays roll Sound gala Mereh 16, you'll prob- rages Ref earing quite a bi y . {Charles Marshall. a a 8 on Colle, Pulte, Whee! (youth, handsome, quiet spoken. Too BA | He doesn’t have many dates (too

was cited while a weakness in reserves was also pointed out. The Rushville five won kudog on offense, size and general soundness, but one coach said the Lions needed polish on contact while another said they were overrough. Gary Froebel and Mitchell finished in a tie for the final spot on the list with five votes each, finding their strength in fourth and fifth position. The shooting of both teams was praised but Froebel’s lack of fire and general unpredictability was criticized while the Mitchell size was deemed a disadvantage. Plenty of other teams were mentioned in the poll. but none drew more than four votes and some of them, apparently a group who had a hot night when the voting team or its coach watched them play. secured only one vote. Among the group left in the ruck were East Chicago Washington, Hammond Tech, Gary Lew Wallace. North Vernon, Salem, La Porte, Ft. Wayne North, Muncie Central, Muncie Burris, Jeffersonville, Elwood and Huntington.

second positions respectively teday| in the National Hockey League scoring race. ! The standings:

General Cartage, 31; Broad Ripple, 29. Drikold, 53; Dugielager, 28.Geo. J. Mayer, 39; Valley Ramblers, 21.1 101 Class, 33; Smoke House Boys, 19.

Cardinals’ Night Card Released

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20 (U. P).— The St. Louis Cardinals today announced the following schedule of night baseball games here for the coming season: ; Tuesday, June 4, Brooklyn; Tuesday, June 11, Boston; Tuesday, July 2, Cincinnati; Thursday, July 11, New York; Wednesday, July 17, Philadelphia; ‘Wednesday, Aug. 14, Pittsburgh; Wednesday, Sept. 4, Chicago.

Hlini and Bucks Tied Indiana clung at Purdue’s heels gave Dll Staje too mueh power for by downing Jowa _|the Wildcats, however, and the conoe i oo is tie Seal min-| verors of Indiaha had to he contes of play, 0 42, at Towa City. | tent with a scoring record for losing Illinois nosed out Wisconsin, 37 to|teams. One statistician insists no 35, and Ohio State outraced North-|other Big Ten loser ever scored more western, 58 to 52, creating a third-|than 50 points. | place tie-between the Illini and Ohio| Purdue (2%). State's defending champions with five won and three lost. Michigan and Northwestern now are tied for fifth with an even break in eight games, Minnesota and Iowa are tied for seventh with three won and five lost, Wisconsin has {wu and six and Chicago still is in the cellar with a single victory. The Maroons finally found a Cousin at Minnesota. Three late field s0als by Joe Stampf produced ChiSauos first Conference victory, 35 to

kinds of foods in it, it’s takes longer to digest than other foods and it might make you feel loggy in the ‘afternoon workout. ho “Of course, I drink milk for breakfast and dinner.” Pastries, he said, are entirely out.

He Looks Healthy

As Charley talks, you get the idea that he’s been watching his condition for a good ‘while. His eyes shine and there's a red tint to his cheeks and around his ears that doesn’t come from midnight frolics.

Michigan (1%).

9

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Tierney, f . Blanken,f. Fishers ve eager,g.. Beretta,g. . Vernor,g. .. Igney,t....

gang... ood,f ... 2|Cartmill,f.. | |Gressen.g.. Totals... 9 17 14 Totals .. 7 Score at Half —Purdue, 13; Michiga Referee—Eddie Powers (Detroit). pire—Carl Burt (Manchester).

Indiana (46). Iowa (42).

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Armstrng.f Schaefer, f. CcCrery,g. WMenke,c.. Zimmer,c. RMenke,c¢ , Huffman,g. Prancis.g . orsey,f .. Gridley.g.. Drog......

= = |=] —_— = —- Totals ..18 10 [21] Totals ..15 12 14 Score at Half—Indiana, 26; Iews, 24. . r

Referee—Johnso (Illinois) Imbire— Robinson (Indiana).

PT PP [RiSienel Lvs. . , HIE o Millions Sold for

Iowa proved troublesome for In- Postpone Tourney diana, which was fighting desperately to catch up with Purdue. The Hoosiers once were 10 points behind in the first half, but left tk~ floor with a 26-t0-24 margin at halftime. Paul Armstrong's 16 points and 14 by Herman Schaefer kept the Hoosiers rolling in front.

Shapiro’s Spurt Does It

Seven points in two minutes by substitute Harold Shapiro kept Illinois in third place. With Wisconsin matching the Illini basket for basket late in the second half, Shapiro went in and clicked immediately. Ilinois moved out, 35 to 24, and managed to hang on during a final rally. Capt. Hill Hapac of Illinois scored 13 points, increasing his Conference total to 108. Dick Klein, Northwestarn's sophomore scoring star vho is second to Hapac in the individual scoring race,

All-Stars, Rens in

Bloomington Game BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 20.— Jim Birr’s All Stars ef Indianapolis and the New York Rens, world’s professional basketball champions, will meet tomorrow at the Bloomington High School gym. A curtain-raiser will be played at 7:15 p. m. between the Johnson: - Creamery team of Bloomington and the Bedford Dairy quintet, two of Southern Indiana’s leading independent teams. The Rens won the first annual world’s professional championship _ tournament at Chicago last year, and the Negro stars are maintaining the high pace they have set during 16 yean of campaigning.

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Bowling

An Apple for His Honor

Basketball, city administration, golf and Washington apples were topics at this get-together in Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’s office. That’s Marvin (Bud Ward, national amateui golf champion, at the left, Mayor Neil Churchill of Bismarck in the Setar ind Mavor Sullivan. Ward and Mayor ure are here with teams in the national |p, tournament of state independent basketball cham- Duy oa you) 22 9 asides sack he pions, being played at the . Fieldhouse. They | Thinks Loretta v omg theught it would be a nice idea’'to call on Mayor derful. : sung is wonvangelic

Sullivan, and Ward brought along the apples— Got good eyes, too, we guess A. Fo eh s ’ ; " o f ngelical Aute Transperiation.. Cobler Holy Cr ty Officials, Coliseum. Schuster. Re

Last night's list of bowling leaders: . :

y en, Evangelical Ed. Freihage, Joan of Afe,_Amdtiean . Dick Carlstedt, Ante Transportation. . . Seal, South Side Businessmen’s... F. W. Raftery, Little Flower . Fonnie Snyder, Cour ouse ery 0’Grady, Holy Cross

anapoli Ameri

‘Times Photo.

ryson

Ww apples, naturally, Cox, Bin Faust Irn Where to Go— |i metered ] Qe 3 - . : H Boao TONIGHT Koehler, Evaagelic Eee F. Krause, Sout! Basketball—National Tournament of | &: Jeet” Champions, Fieldhouse, 7:00. 0 Wrestling—Dick Raines vs. Ray

urch .... Max Kosof, Court House Ww. C. heb, Eva They H eyre i Sylves er 609 . ' Steele, Armory, 8:30. ike O'Grady. "Holy Cross’: a0 Better Than THURSDAY 144 Welshane: A) Transport tion Amateur Hockey—Kuhn’s vs. Coun- M binson, Court House .....

‘ves seen

08S. . Biter aetermed, chases FRIDAY Boxing—Finn relief show, Armory.

Manual Frosh Play

Jo Relieve Manusl's basketball freshmen |. were to conclude their heme sched-