Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1942 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Golden Glovers Put

Earl Paul (left), Leeper Boxing School, set a fast pace in the fourth event of last Paul, defending champion in the 126-pound ind cut over his right eye, but countered with a two-

Behe

received a second

lacs,

ck to decision James Buhr,

Fists Fly From

As 3003 Fans Brave Weather; Willard Reed K. 0.’s Donnell

Br EDD Times Spo e Butler F Golden Glovers the tenth ment Se a a show with a ve action by } ns who - he eur fistic ent

Oris Ie

yr 3

: - - Ee and Novicel,

the | hilt

042 Golden Gloves semi-f

TO ou

> i tinals.

Northeast Community Cente

Everywhere

IE ASH rts Editor

ld House last night as the annual Times-Legion tournaie was filled to overflowing! ung America at its best. rain and snow to attend the tainment were well rewarded

and

d Ree a to earn : his points. aS more aggressive than in} Solden Gloves tournaments— He alternated his atxeen head and body an run his body to a knockout. one match was worth the

Smarter.

iv iil

attack paved

{admission price

Eddie Ash

come and

one

on a foul and two

{ing champion,

"= were nN

I Aled ou is unreported ha They armed fore

Joe

bn +n

Butler Fel a night, three-roun the round,

referee and

Reed Flattens Donnell

and ail

Willard The bli

lass ‘Northeast Commu oo Suet Donnel highlight Gloves fist knockout

> ght and reach bu it was short ng skill. However, the big ¢

wi hei on boxi

HOCKEY |:

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

vs. NEW HAVEN EAGLES

SUNDAY—S8:30 P. M.

Reservations, TA ibot 4335 Prices: 44¢-75¢-51.10-82.00

Lieut.-Commander Gene Tunney says: “Tee Skating for Health— Health for Defense”

ICE SKATING

ty Twice Daily 3's, Except Wednesday afternoon when skating will be from 1:45 te 3:45 and on nights of

hotkey games,

COLISEUM

FAIRGROUNDS

0 sha

Q o

sizzling Open! _ melee between |

etl:

Seats Duty for Paul

Leeper Boxing School. | rr ind champion class, He had match,

in Sis0 had a busy to fight twice, In|’ against courageous| Jimmy Buhr, un Center, Paul eye but went on to]

| Sioned

ing School,

his

r (right).

Last Night:

Complete results of last night's Times-Legion Golden Gloves bouts:

OPEN CLASS —11% Pounds— Raymond Reed, Hill Community Center, decisioned Ted Hares: P. A LL three rounds Sen Frank Tunstill, decisioned ex

Schoel, three rounds,

win Community Center, Tackson, Leeper Boxing (Semi-final) -—128

1 Pounds—

Ieeper Roxing Scheel, Buhr, Northeast

Paul, deciJim Center, three Robert Beamon, Hill ter, Knocked out Jerry ing School, first round. (Semi-final.) Earl Paul, Leeper Boxing School, decisioned Qliff Goodman, Rhodius Com-

munity Center, three rounds. (Semi-final.)

Earl

Community CenPotts, Leeper Box-

33 Pounds—

i Leroy Reed, Hill Community Center, de-|

Northwestern (Semi-

ioned Melvin Houston, ¢ om ne nity Center, three rounds.

Hill Community Center, won

pore Miles, Leeper Box-

by default over Lewis Hewitt, (Senmi-finals.)

~—147 Pounds— -

Pen Schooler. P. A. L.. Neo. 3} aw arde d decision on a foul over Clinton Brooks, Leeper Boxing School, second round i-final.) James Sherron. Washington A. C.. decisioned Weidon Pheips, Northeast Community Center, three rounds. (Semi-final.) —168 Pounds—

James Glenn. Washington A. C., deci- | sioned Owen Gilbert, Favette Community | { Center. three rounds. (Semi-final.) Lee Carter. Favette Community Center, Knocked out Howard Hamlin, Leeper Boxing School, first round. (Scmi-final.)

(Semi

—Heavyweight— Willard Reed, Northeast Community Center, knocked out Robert Donnell, Leeper Boxing School. third round. (Seminal.) ~—NOVICE CLASS -126 Pounds— Willis MeCorv. Police

No decisioned Don Carpenter. Community Center, three rounds

Fred Yohnson. Rhedins Community Cen-

Associated League, Favette

{ ter, decisioned Russell McDonald, Dunreith

iis second bout of the] young Paul decisioned Cliff] Xhodius Community Cennds, and advanced to!

rour ALD,

-~ me meet

\ bou wes ind had the fans in an upapplause most of the dis-147-pound (welterweight) James Sherron, defenddecisioned Weldon | Northeast Community Centhree rounds. It was an in-| ing match but Sherron was| superior boxer and harder] her. Phelps kept plugging and| ged in continucusly to make it! iandy fight. n another 147-pound Open class ght Sri Minas match, A L No. 3 won foul over Cit Brooks, Leper School, second round. This t had everything in it and both boys kissed the canvas. The low pu by Brooks was accidental but Referee Dick Patton said he had to make a decision on it and topped cooley tumbled to the canvas. identally, Brooks is a fellow oes not hit low intentionally. "as a grand struggle up to the the so-called low punch. rsaries really stood off and

the pen class

Phelps,

for iy er, m

terest

eroelg

mch

LCIIL

The adve

idalil

The 3

c 9

2 finalists

OPEN CLASS ~—112 Pounds— Leeper Bexing nscott, Police

School, and Associated

11% Pounds— and Raymond Reed, both ¥ Center.

—126 Pounds— aoa Schoo!, and c Iill Community Center. —135 Pounds— files and Leroy Reed, both of Rill nity Center. —147 Pounds— Washi ngto 33] C oolev, P. A. L — 160 Pounds— Ww

Ajetic

Ath No

Ath

gl C Fa avette —133 Pounds— Leeper Boxing School, . Hill Community Center. —Heavrvweight— Reed, Northeast nd George Prather,

| Gerard Wat James St

Community

Cen Leeper Box-

NOVICE CLASS —I112 Pounds—

atrick Kelley, South Side Community r. and Don Henry, English Avenue Tah»

—11% Pounds— Leeper Boxing School, Washington Athletic

—16 PF I No

rthermn . Sherron.

3, and Fred ° Nu con ity Center. —133 Pounds— deze: Boxing School. n, Washington Athletic

—14 Pounds— uillen, English Avenue Boye rence Bell, Washington Ath-

i —160 Pounds— | Kirk Skinner, P. A. I. No. 8 and Kenneth Robinson, Hill Community Center. —175 Pounds— in Weatherford and Jack Garden, f Payette Community Center. —Heavyweight M+Kinney, Rhodiu and Hu igh Allee,

Community Yeeper Boxing

Robert Beamon, |i!

2lp.

fount,

the exciting bout when|ss

A. C.. thres rounds. (Semi-final) Willis McCov. default over ing School.

P. A L,No. 3. won hy! Tdward Gartin, Leeper Box(Semi- fina

—13% Pounds— : Johnson, Washington A. C., ded

Warren Woods, Farette ComCenter, three rounds. (Semi-

decisioned Philip Fink. | ln three rounds. (Semi-| final ) { —147 Pounds— Frank Rand, Hill Community {defeated Joe Abrams, P. A, | technical knocker at Bout referee after first round. Robert Quillen, English Avenue Bors’ Club, knocked out John Anthony, Fagetee) Community Center, third pound Johnny Poore, Washington C., decisioned Edward Mitchell, P. Fis 'L. No. 3,1 {three rounds. Clarence Bell, Washington A. C. decisioned Frank Rand, Hill Ce mmunity ox { ter, three rounds. (Semi-final) Robert Quillen, English Avenue Rort Club. decisioned Johnny Poore, Wazhington A. C., three rounds. (Semi-final) —160 Founds— Kerneth Robinson, Hill Community Center, defeated Herman Charles, Rhodius

Community Center, by technical knockfirst round. (Semi-final)

a iy Mas» ell, I No. 3

Center, 3, by

NO, stopped by

College Scores

STATE COLLEGES Franklin, 41: Earlham, Manchester, 38; Taylor, 30. OTHER COLLEGES Michi ‘niversity, 44: Miami, Fordham, 34; Holy Cross, 49, Washington-Jefferson, 1: Dickinson, $8. Fredonia, 46; Thiel, 3¢ Simpson, 68%: Upper Towa, 45. Sea*h Carelina, 62: lemson, 35. 3%: 24. Wake Forest, 44: Wittenberg, 61: Findlay, 49. Marietta, 10; Bowling Green, 64, Concord. 34; Potomac State, 18. Peru Teachers, 60; Doane, 40.

"layaway plan."

finals next |

| National i League

Community rounds, |

was |

fwell,

Oshkosh

| ratings, ing Richmond quintet last night, |pace

i 3 . : Anderson's Indians,

oR Lawrence Tech (Detroit), 42; Concordia, an State, 368: Cincinnati, 33. 38. Central, 49: Parsons, West Liberty, 33; Morris Harvey, 38. Florida, 37: Miam “North Carolina State, 43. John Carrell, 58; Ashland, 35. Leoras Penn (Towa), 29,

33:

Friday at the Field House.

Kautsky’s in 3

WeekFnd Tilts

3.1 ri-final.) |

The Indianapolis Kautsky's open|

their stretch fight for a place in the | Professional Basketball | playoffs by playing one; game tonight and two tomorrow. The Kautsky's place in behind the Ft. Wayne Pistons and a half game ahead of the Akron Goodyears. They play Oshkosh tonight there, Sheboygan at 2 p. m. tomorrow, then take a shower, grab a bite to eat and rush on to Fond du Lac to meet Oshkosh, league leaders, at 9 p. m. It will be the only league games of the week for the local club, who come back here Wednesday to meet

the New York Renaissance club ati the Butler Field House,

Five New Players

The Rens have five new players, uilt aroun a

year's stars to

b d

Lil

la ia

The Rens have added “Sonny”

former N. Y. Harlem Globe!

| Trotter, to the team.

Meanwhile, league officials were! to meet in Chicago Tuesday to plan for the playoffs, which will include! first four teams in the league. The league schedule closes at the! end of

the

thi

are now in third] the league, a half gamei

SUA

A EN

EIEN

RRR

RH N

Robert Beamon, Hill C. C., 126-pound Open entrant, is shown (left) demonstrating This right hand swing sent Jerry Potts, Leeper Boxing School, to the canvas for a first-round K. O. Beamon and Paul will meet in the 126-pound Open

HIALEAH — Alsab, whose owner, Albert Sabath of Chicago, going to scratch him because of the 128-pound impost, will make his 3-year-old debut after all in the Handicap here today.

PHOENIX — Lloyd Mangrum, lanky Chicago professional, with little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, at his heels, led the nation's foremost golfers into the second round of the $5000 Western Open Golf Tournament today. He finished the first 18-hole round with a 65, two over the Phoenix‘'Country Club course record. Hogan's card of 67 was next best.

was

Bahamas

BOSTON — The Army Relief

nucleus of three of! make one of! the best Ren teams ever developed. | Bos- |

s month and playoffs will |

be held sometime between then and |

March 8, when the sudden death | all-pro team tournament starts in! Chicago.

Standin

WwW IN DI NN APOL i Goodyear cruseante Shebovgan Chicago Teledo

BHI BADD ni Tar "DEG Dt

-d

Fund received $14,000 today from a 4-4 two-period exhibition game between the one-time National Hockey League All-Stars and the Champion Boston Bruins.

NEW YORK-—-Mel Ott became the first major league manager to accept 10 per cent of his wages in defense bonds when he signed a two-year contract as playing-manager of the New York Giants yesterday. Ott, who will play right field for the Giants, reportedly will receive $25,000 a year.

SACRAMENTO — The Western Defense Command will approve night baseball on the West Coast unless war conditions change, Governor Culbert Olson announced today.

Hot Dogs and Anderson Lose

By UNITED PRESS The Frankfort Hot Dogs, consist-

losing 35-34, and Kokomo spilled 28-17. Otherwise, state leaders won unanimously. The defeat gave Frankfort five losses to 12 wins for the season, and came as the second in a row. The Hot Dogs lost to Anderson last week, and face Lafayette, Shelbyville and Logansp in their three remaining games. Anderson has been wooing state acclaim recently by winning seven out of the last nine games. Lafavette’'s Broncos heightened their stake as a potential state champion, as well as taking over exclusive leadership of their loop, by defeating Logansport, 32-28. Marion's Giants had an ordeal in downing Tipton, but finally won in

ort

i ently high in high school basketballipace bounced off the skyrocket-|Bears, since the Bears brought that

an overtime contest, 25-23.

As for the state's top three squads, Washington and Horace Mann kept with Evansville Central's within reaching distance Thursday night by Jasper. Washington sunk an Martinsville team, 42-37. Horace Mann of Gary took over second position in the stack-up, moving ahead of Central's 14-and-1 record. Mann sunk Hammond Clark, 40-23. Ft. Wayne Central kept its superiority in the northeast by downing a team of Huntington hopefuls who already had two important victims—Elkhart and Muncie Burris. Central won, 50-32. Shelbyville’'s Golden Bears downed Greensburg in a South Central loop game, 44-35, but Columbus retained control of that conference by taking the hapless Rushville five, 51-34.

in-an-out

Indiana High School Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS ashingt an, 3%; Cathedral, 32

26.

{over-

tim Shortridge. 29; Manual, . 12; Southport, 33. Loogootes, 32; Sacred Heart, IT. owe, 3%: Beech Grove, 21. Warren Central, 43; Noblesville, 2 Park School, 18: Lizten, 15. Broad Ripple, 3%: New Augusta,

OTHER SCHOOLS

Jackson Twp.. 34: Kirklin, 35. Arlington, 29; Browns ¥ille, 2”. Stilesville, 31; Amo olf ke, 39: Albion Huntington Catholic, 3: rgrews. °5. North Vernon, 33; 29. S54: Goldsmith, 3s. . 46: Ashley, 31. Bloomingdale, 30: Bridgeton, 22 Akron, 31; Beaver Dam, 22. Silver Lake, 23; Bake 22, Petroleum. 30: Bry 28. Buck Creek. 26: Clark’ 's Hill, Bunker Hill. 29: Chili, 21. Batesville, 39: Moores’ Hill, Bedford, 38: Vincennes, 23. Burnettsville, 46: Buffalo 18. Converse, Cla Chesterton, 32: Liferts: Twp. Clear Creek, 68: Banquo, 17. Crawfordsville, 41: Clinton. 32. Medora. 31: Cortland, 22. Hillsboro, 22: Covington, 21. Centerville, 30; Hagerstown,

Markleville, 33; Cice 23. 31; Rushville, 34. » 37: Connersville, 36. : Wakarusa, 39 (overtime). + 2%; Knightstown, 22, Dale, 32: Owensville, 30. New Haven, 36: Decatur, 26. Darlington, 10; Waynetown, Colfax, 34: Bowers, 30. Delphi, 32: Monticello, 21%. Roosevelt ‘East Chicago),

ech

12,

1%.

29 >»

23 (over-

feo Car, Home ®

44: Washington, 23.

East Union, 39; Lafavette Central, 33. Bosse (Evansville), 24; Reitz (EvansSanh Bend),

ville), 23. Central 2%; Elkhart, 27. Etna Green, : LaPa=x, 28. Ellettsville, 10: "Stinesville, 31.

Edinburg, 46: Union, 30. Richmond. 33; Frankfort, A

TASY TERMS

Franklin, 35: Greencastle, Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, ‘88; Butler,

Ft. Wayne South Side, 27; Ft Wayne North Side, 23. ya

Needmore, 41: Fayetteville, it Boggstown, 30: Moral Twhb., Flora, 48: Sharpsville, Franklin Twp.. 15; ar Hoosiers, 18. French Lick, 48; Orleans, 22. Fountain City, 44; Milton, 38. Grass Creek, 32; Kewanna, 28. Georgetown, 30: English, 23. Griffith 28; Portage, 22. Froebel, 51: Wallace, 37. Warren, 38: Huntington Twp., 17 Ft. Wayne Central, 50; Huntin Gary Horee Mann, 49;

: 23 . $3: Clifford, 34. 2 Clay (Howard), j Hajiisne Surg, a Wis cheil, 32.

bart . nd Creek, 29

ton, 32. ammond

21.

Huntingbure, 47; East Gary, Bie Decatur, 30; evetiime). 32: Dov 19. Advance, 32: Dov Monument City, 5%: Jefferson Twp., 26. Kennard, 36: Cadiz Knox, 42: North Lugo, 24. Kokomo, 28: Anderson, 17. Tangier, 26: Kingman, 21. Bluffton, 37: Kendallville, 25. Lawrenceburg, 40: Liberty. 36. Monrovia, 34: Unionville, 28. . : Leesburg. 44.

(double

Li . Lafavette, 32; Loga 28. ashington, 42; En trville 3%. 33; Mexico, 28. , 3; Monmouth, 29. Greenwood. 43; Mooresville, 32, Fairland, 35: Mt. Auburn, 29,

52: Claypool, 335. : North Webster, 18. i: Marengo, Tipton, 23 “(overtime). .. 31: "Nashville, 23. Morton Memorial. 59: New Salem, New Castle. 31: Muncie, 31. Jasper. 33: New Albany. 24. N . 33: Waveland, 286. 45: New Waverly, 34. Oakland City, 39: Patoka. 36. Paoli. 31: Oolitic. 36. Ossian, 3%: Elmhurst, 25, Paragon, 40; Smithville, 38. Patricksburg, 33; Reelsville, 17. 3%: North Manchester, ; Pittsboro, 13 arker, 22

25. Young America, 18,

igh. 35. mingion, 3 3 Earl Park, Rossvi 39; Mary's on. 3.

Russellville, 49: Marshall, 22 Roachdale, 43: New Market, Warsaw, 32: Rochester, 29. Jackson (Howard), 14; Swayzee, circleville, 43: Forest, . pencerville, 38: St. Joe, weetser, 32: Jefferson Trp,

28.

32.

(Grant),

helbyville, 41; Greensburg, 35. $ T . 40; Alquina, 21,

. 42; Millersburg, 2 Sidney, 31: South Whit lev, 18.

20.

" Web Galveston, 37. Wolcottville, 47: Pleasant Lake, 27. Hammond, 40: Whiting, 34. West Middleton, {8; New London, 41. . 20: Bremen, 18. 36: Mishawaka, 28. Goshen, 28; Washington (South Bend),

Central Catholic (South Bend). 82: Jel-

Pp. 14. orte, 32; Nappanee, 26. alkerton, 36; Grovertown, 32. ison (St. Joseph), 47; Washington.

tol, 13 Jamestown North Liberty, 53; Cakesiiie, 33. a (Muncie) at Plymouth,

PO emorial (Evansville), 31; Tell City, 23. ncoln (Evansville), 38; Central (Louis-

3 Bicknell, 18. New phiINeny, 22: Mt, Vernon, Ft. nch, 38: Cannelton, 22. Poses 31: Lvnneville, 27. Winslow, 43: Petershurg, West Terre Haute, 37%: Haute, 35. Garfield (Terre goliaute) ome (Franklin Otis) erbein, "Re: " Gerstmever aute Prairie Creek. 45: Concannon, 36. Shelbur: iT Far 1.

Spite Cts ‘8 ¥. i Dugger, 25, Rockrille, 1: Laura, 3: Lyons, 24,

ster, ~

post-

vie), Boonville, 22: 20.

‘State Terre 12; Masonic]

(Terre!

short shocking right; a clean K. O. in the third round.

To Stay in Big

CHICAGO, Feb.

Big Ten basketball. Beat

they've won one more game. Trickey, a substitute forward who late in the game. And even against Chicago, brother, that ain't hay! Indiana is off tonight, but they meet Illinois Monday night at Bloomington in a game that can mean extinction for another year. Meanwhile five bright voung men of basketball meet tonight for the first time and it's four for Illinois against one from Northwestern. On their actions under fire as each school swings back into the Big Ten campaign after midyear examinations may hinge a portion of the championship held by Wisconsin.

STANDINGS

Illinois

{ Minnesota | Wisconsin

| Northwestern

| Purdue . | Ohio State { Michigan ... | ;

{of young

falling before!

2%. road trip, still

{ ball homecoming tonight at home, {meeting the state ranking Indiana State quintet in a College Confer-

Purdue Must Win Tonight

10 Title Race

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent 7-—~The Boilermakers face the music tonight in Iowa and they stay they might as well start thinking about next year—an unhappy pastime. But Iowa, whom they meet at Lafayette, is in the same boat, except And Towa has a trickster named Ben

in the race. Lose, and

scored 27 points against Chicago

High Scorers At Notre Dame

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Feb. 7.—A couple of high-scoring quintets will go all out tonight here when Notre Dame faces the University of Kentucky. The Irish have averaged 56.4 points per game in 13 contests, and | Kentucky has totaled 52 points per| game over the same route. Both clubs have won 10 and lost 3. The Southerners are expected to have a slight advantage in the tall

Indiana

Towa ..

CANW WR www oT

Unless the undefeated Illini—victors in six straight games—soon drop a contest here and there they'll be so far out in front nobody will

| catch up.

On the Illinois campus the arrival Otto Graham of Northwestern is anticipated keenly. He's considered even better on the hardwood than on the football field and Illinois, proud of the four sophomores responsible for its undisputed leadership, chalienges the “Sophomore of the year” title tagged to Graham early in the season. Northwestern faces elimination from the race tonight. Ohio State (4.5) plays at Minne-

{a Navy Relief tilt Monday at Chi-

Tune-up for Gobs

In other words, the Irish are out to wear ‘em down. The game will be a tune-up for

cago with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station quintet. Coach George E. Keogan of Notre Dame will make his first trip out of South Bend for almost a year, when he accompanies the team to Chicago. After a four-day breather, the Irish travel to New York to play the New York University Violets at Madison Square Garden a week from tonight.

Manchester,

sota (6-3) and in a non-conference game Wisconsin (4-3) entertains the | tired but tough bluejackets from Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Against Graham, who has scored 83 points in six games, Illinois will pit its four youngsters—Ken Menke, Jack Smiley, Gene Vance and Andy Phillip—with the veteran Wukovits at center. Gophers Begin Drive

Minnesota begins its stretch drive, with five of six remaining games at home, against a revamped Ohio State outfit employing three sophomores who made the grade as the Bucks upset Purdue. Successive defeats by Minnesota and Ohio State put Purdue on the verge of elimination but the Boilermakers are a slight favorite over Iowa because of the home floor. Wisconsin, recalling how it won the title after losing its first game last year, is trying to do the same this season after losing three in a row at the start. Coming back after exams against Great Lakes is a natural sharpener. The Bluejackets, tired from a long are as dangerous as any team in the nation and win or lose, Wisconsin will benefit from the fast company with nothing more at stake than pride in victory.

Warriors Celebrate Homecoming

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind. Feb. T7—Central Normal celebrates its basket-

ence game at 8 o'clock. Several thousand Central alumni are expected to return to watch the Warriors battle the State five. A large number of Martinsville fans are expected to attend the game in honor of Glenn Curtis, Indiana State mentor, who formerly coached three state high school winners at| Martinsville,

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Hlatais ento. 29; Hymera, 21,

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Franklin Win

Franklin and Manchester won the two Indiana College Conference net games last night, the Grizzlies whipping Earlham, 41 to 28, and the Spartans beating Taylor, 58 to 50. Franklin trailed during the early portions of the game, 10 to 5, at the first quarter and 14 to 10 in the second period. Dick Frazell hit two fielders to tie the score and then Franklin took a halftime advantage of 18 to 16, never to be headed. Don Odle starred for Taylor with 28 points, but the Spartans 27 to 20 halftime lead was too much as the Manchester boys hit from all over the floor. Each team used only six men, with McClintock of Manchester going out of the game with four personal fouls. Lawrence Tech of Detroit whipped Concordia of Ft. Wayne, 42 to 36.

Park School Wins

Sixth in a Row

Park School won its sixth straight victory ‘last night, beating Lizton, 18 to 15, in a slow game. Archie Harris collected 12 of Park's 18 points. Lizton led at. the half 7 to 5, but Park rallied in the final period and stalled the rest of the way.

5 Lettermen Back

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. T7— Five lettermen, only three of whom were among the eight responsible for Indiana university's 1941 indoor and outdoor Western conference track and field titles, form the nucleus

SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1942

t Menu Of Tournamen

Robert Quillen, English Avenue Boys' Club's 147-pound Novice (left), blocked this

punch from John Anthony, Fayette Community Center. called, followed with a left to the chin, then caught Anthony on the chin again with a

"Quickie" Quillen,

as he is

Byword Now Is 'Watch Tech’

Three developed out of last night's city basketball games: 1. Tech beat Southport 42 to 35 and made itself “a team to watch” in the sectionals. 2. Shortridge proved its one= point loss to Lebanon wasn't a fluke by beating Manual, 29 to 26. 3. Washington got back on the winning side by whipping Cathedral in a hot overtime game, 38 to 32. In other games, Broad Ripple finally won another game, beating New Augusta, 38 to 22; Howe won over Beech Grove, 36 to 21, and Sacred Heart lost to Loogoo= tee, 32 to 17.

Tech Game Even

Bob Wilson and Bill Pease cut loose in the final quarter to win

things

department, which Notre Dame ex-| | pects to overcome by superior speed | {and greater replacements.

for Tech, Wilson getting nine and Pease six points. The game was even until the (rally. The score at the end of the first period was 8 to 7 for Tech, at the half it was 17 to 15 for Southport, and at the three-quar-ter mark it was 27 to 25 for the Cardinals. Bernie Casselman’s two shots in succession in the third period put Shortridge out in front for the first time last night against Manual. In a tight and desperate last period, Bruce Hilkene pushed in one shot and went back to tip in an=other to give his team the lead for the rest of the game.

Irish Put Up Battle

The score at the end of the first period was 6 to 4 for Manual, at the half it was 18 to 16 for the Red skins, and the score was tied, 24-all at the third period. Cathedral put up a real battle against Washington, carrying the game into a fighting overtime, but Don King, Walter O'Brien and Bob Jones each counted once to win for the City champs. The game see-sawed and Cathe dral tied the score five times in the third quarter. The score at the opening of the final period was 26 to 24, Continentals leading. The deadlock at the end of regulation period was 32-all.

HOOSIER 43:

for the ’'42 Hoosier squad.

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