Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1942 — Page 8
srorrs
A .
By Eddie Ash
=
IN perfect boxing trim, Johnny Denson, Idianaps “olis heavyweight, scored a “quickie” knockout on Irish Mickey Hayes, Milwaukee, in the main go of a five-bout
Hercules A. C. fistic offering at the armory last night. ; - The bleacher boys who shouted, “come on Johnny, let's go home early,” got their answer in the third of the scheduled 10-rounds, Sie * After a flurry of punches in Denson’s corner in which both adversaries scored hits, the heavyweights moved out to near ring center and that was disastrous to Hayes. - Denson cut loose with a righthand uppercut that. chught the - Milwaukee heavyweight on the point of the chin. . .. It was a direct hit and Hayes sprawled to the canvas-and he was out “cold.”.. . . He made a courageous effort to beat the 10 count but couldn’t make it and toppled over again for curtains. ' Still groggy and in a “fog,” it was necessary to carry Hayes to -his corner fo permit his “seconds” to work on him. , . . And Denson helped as a “stretcher bearer.” = The time was 1:48 of the third canto. . . . Denson won the round by landing three hard lefts by using his superior reach to ad-> vantage. . .. Hayes was willing and kept barging in during the second canto, -
i
: Knockout Comes After Furious*Exchange
FREQUENT clinching oceurred in the second round and thers was not much punishment inflicted. . . . At the start of the third heat Hayes scored with a left and stopped a Denson right ‘in return. . .. The ers then went into a dizzy slambang session and Sachianged left and rights in close. Denson was jolted and felt it, Hayes also stopped some stiff ones. « « . Parted by the referee, they moved out and Denson landed the haymaker. ; Height and reach were on Denson’s side and he was in good physical condition... . . Weight was even, announced at 191 pounds’ apiece. , , . Approximately 1500 fans witnessed the headliner.
Millsapp Too Smooth For Sheridan 2
IN THE semi-windup, Bobby Millsapp, Milwaukee middleweight, easily decisioned ‘Al Sheridan, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. . . . A clever, two-fisted boxer minus a haymaker, Millsapp knew too much for the local middleweight and piled up points in stride. The Milwaukee man was fast on his feet, shifted easily and took Sheridan through a series of boxigg lessons. “Wiry and loose, Millsapp grabbed the lead with a lefthand head and body attack in the second round and set the pace the remainder of the distance. . . . The winner displayed a variad offense and was - good at everything last night. . . . He was a smart blocker as well. Sheridan refused to surrender, however, and stayed in there and tried against his more experienced foe.
Paul Decisions Hewitt in Tame Go
IN a six-round prelim, Earl Paul decisioned Whitey Hewitt. . , , These local junior lightweights were on the tame side in dishing it out last night... . . As a matter of fact, no serious damage was recorded. . . . They know each other’s style and this situation hampers their boxing. Paul was the aggressor and landed the harder punches. was some free mixing at times but not enough of it.
.» « There
a
2 = = 2 = IN a four-round prelim Eugene Simmons decisioned Rube Jones. . . They are local middleweights. . . . It. was hit or miss in the first round and a slugfest in the second. . . . Simmons snatched the lead in the third and also Won the fourth as Jones ran out of wind.
Amateur Novices Used As Pros!
IN ANOTHER four-rounder two lads fresh out of the alalewr novice ranks threw punches all over the premises. . . . Willis McCoy decisioped Gene Miller in the toe-to-toe fracas after losing the first two heats. McCoy was slapped around the ring in the first and was dazed by Miller's righthand blows. . . . Miller failed to follow up his advantage in the second although he won the round. , . . In the third McCoy achieved a comeback and plastered Miller a-plenty. Miller's nose spurted blood and he was a sorry sight in the fourth " and last stanza as McCoy kept chasing him and pouring it on. , .. It was a typical Golden Gloves give-and-take fisiic melee.
Basketball Results
Franklin Twp., 43; Decatur Central, 26.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis, 36; Shortridge, 33
Fremont. Y Salem, 2. ko Greenfield, 38; Howe, 34. Flat Reck, ; St. Paul, , 33; Seymour, 22. Flora, 43; Delphi, 21. ashing ton 52; Sacred Heart, 43. Central, 28; North Side, 25.
2%.
Bunker Hill, 35; Galveston, 27. Garrett, 53; Berne, 36. Greencastle, 46; Roachdale, 18. oodland, 67; Wadena, 34. reenwood, 3%; Beech Grove, 34. Goshen, 41; Nappanee, 23. ‘ Greentown, 58; Amboy, 24. Greensburg, 33; Columbus. 27. Waterloo, 38; Hamilton, 35. Whitewater, 38; Williamsburg, 37. Warsaw, 40; Plymouth, 33. Westfield, 23; Carmel, = (overtime).
Ma Tech, 41; Frankfort, 39 (overtime).
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS ‘Angola, 34; Pleasant Lake, 32. Auburn, 84; Kendallville, 23. Otterbein, 29; Ambia, 27. Bloomington, 36; Martinsville, 34. _ Batesville, 24; North Vernon, 23. Brook, 23; Morocco, 21. Boston, 21; Milton, 13. Burlington, 47; Deer Creek, 11
Bedford, 39; Mitchell, 27. Fairland, 66; Waldron, 4 Xitshell oi Brownsville, 20. Zionsville, 25; Dover, na Middletown, 27; Pendleton, 25,
Bremen, 463 Milford, 42.
0 ity, New Carlisle, 45; Walkerton ’ 24.
Oxf : nd he Bourbon, 28; Akron, or 35; Orange, 29. Washington-Clay, 59; ‘Woodrow Wilson Pine Village, 43; Boswell, 17. (St. Joseph), 26; ville, 2 o Warsaw, 40; Plymouth, 33. Baru, 86; Huntington, 23. se Neary arusa,- 33; Madison Twp. (St. Jotroleum, 26; Jackson (Wells), 23 » i 3 ew Fis, 32; Syracuse, 21. prone Ta 3; Dr Mentone, i1; Sidney, 21. ab. B » Bristol, 38; Ronmey, 30; Monitor, 27. Atwood, 31: North Webster, 30. Rockville, 46; Marshall, 32. Pierceton, ; South Whitley, 24, - Rossvlile, 35; West Lafayette, 22. Losantville, 19; Webster, 17. Royal Center, 45; Monticello, 29. Economy, 39; Medoe, 28. Madison, 32; Scottsburg, 23. Sprin Township. (Franklin), 27; 37; Southport, Liberty. 26 (double overtime). Btockwen, 40; Jeff “B”, 35. DeSoto, rT
Portland, 6; Pennville, Red Key, 39; Eaton, $7 Bertie). Montpelier, 50; Roll, 36. Parker, 26; Yorktown, 23.
Spercer, 36; Switz City, 20. Central *(South Bend), 33; dani, 32. Brooksten, 28; Battleground, 15. Buck Creek, 28; Montmorenci, 21.
Thorntown, 25; Colfax, 1%. Selma, 51; Gaston, oS Pe ; C y 33; Daleville, 29. : Charity Hill, 33; Shadeland, 20. Ridgeville, 32; vl 31. Pe | ountain City, 34; Centerville, Albany, 48; Gray, : Brookville, 24; Cambridge City, 22. Mt. Summite, 40; Cadiz, 14. Chalmer’s Alumni, 42; Chalmers, 2. Dunkirk, 42; "Fairmount, 38. Chester, 35; Rock Cre=k, 31. - Royerton, 28: Center, 2 3 Columbia City, 41; Hartford City, 27. New rt, 1%; Rerrysville; 10. Jefferson (Whitely), 43; Churubusco, 39. van, 30; Brazil. 24. wi Galveston, 27; Camden, 24. fa Eehanon, 25: Fairbanks, 19. 3 F 20; Cicero, 14 Otter , 21; Clinton, 19. ; % dd a Bowers, 2% Frecdom, . ha ort on, 26. 4 . Cayuga, 36; ’ Dana, 0. : West Terre Haute, 43; Staunton, 40. ig Kentland, 31; Earle Park, 29. gory. 3 52; ey. hile. 15. pie urst, 39; Central Hatayette), Ronis, > 29: Coal’ City,” 20 33 g Shs Bagi, Be iran, fe . 105 Avilla, 30. Mons Crook » ar) 1 Ce 30. : mera 20 LR 5 Disatup Supe, 4 EESDBICKS COUNTY TOURNEY 2 dike, 66; » ea, = Ame, 213 21: Pittsboro, 20 s, 0 0; Jefterson “B”, 33 Avon, 43: North Salem, 3 a : 40; ; tover- Plainfield, 45; New Winchester, 16. R Bek +" Spartouturd, 25 (over- ‘Bro Brownsburg. Li 40; Liston, 36. ¢ E+ . ; 3 88. 4 oa dei, 2 Fitinna Bo 2% 8, 34; Sheridan. 22. Mississippl State, 44; Alabama Poly, “. x » y Maine, 63 5 le, 313 Smithville, 16. - £5 Balain Wallace. 36 Kent Sisto, 3. jon, 21; Veedersburg, 18, Fordham, Hog Brooklyn, 45. . Waveland, 3-0. Hofstra, 60; St. Peters, 55. e, 38; West Middieton, 18. | Loyola, ; Brigham Young, 44. rd, 42; W . : Vermont, 69; : ao “ 5: Ko Xm, estern Michigan, 2; Central Michigan, . 47: a i and, ¥ 2 : | — jo 36; . St, Se’ : faa, ily, 4h; La Fore, 3h Tulsa to Stop g 2 a a “84; : 31. 4 mite, 33; Spscewsr se | [AT New Orleans ‘ yr, 43; Ctntral (Muncie), SI. _ NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19, (U. P). 1 4 uncle Js %; South Side (Ft.| The ‘Tulsa university football 2 84; New Castle, 27. “arrives :
(To 1st Place
top spot in the western division of
| morrow night.
‘lin two contests, with Cleveland to-| §
Have Chanee E
To Move Up
Herbie Lewis and the Indianapolis Caps will be gunning for the
the American Hockey league to-
But the local puck chasers are
going to have to call on the other clubs in the race for a little help.| | Buffalo, current leaders, - engages|
night - and Washington tomorrow.| : Indianapolis has but one battle on} | | the docket, tomorrow night’s scrap i at the Coliseum with those tough Hershey B’ars. 2 But what a scrap they have on| § their hands. Hershey has lost but} | three games so far this season and, besides leading the eastern division, has the best. won and lost Tecord in the whole league.
Need Co-opera tion
A little co-operation from Cleveland and Washington will be a great lift for the Caps, providing they can turn the trick tomorrow. The whole league is so | closely knitted that the results this weekend can turn the whole division topsy-turvy. At the present time, Buffalo is leading the Caps by two points and Pittsburgh is the same number of marks behind the local club. The
4 team will stay at the General Ogle-
Hornets have a date with Hershey tonight and the New Haven Eagles tomorrow night. :
] Right on Top . Should Buffalo be defeated in
|both its games this week-end and
should the Caps take Hershey into camp, Herbie and the boys would find themselyes right on tap of the league. After tomorrow's game, the Caps wiil be idle until Christmas night when they will entertain the Bisons here at. the Coliseum. Following that, the Caps will journey to Cleveland to take on the Barons and then will return here to play host to Pittsburgh, the téam they walked all over last Sunday night.
The standings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE . Western Division
J n L T G GA Pis. Buffalo ........ 8 2 ® 22 INDIANAPOLIS, 9 8 2 9% 54 20 Pittsburgh ..... : «10 OO 66 718 18 Cleveland ..... Tn 3 68 7% 17 Eastern Division W 'L T G GA Pts. Hershey ....... 14 3 4 6 56 33 Providence ....13. 10 0 88 82 2g Washington ... 6 11 4 67 95 16 New Haven .... 4 10 3 8 64 1 NEXT GAMES
TONIGHT—Buffale at Cleveland, New Haven»at Washington, Hershey at Pitts-
burgh. TOMORROW—Hershey at Indianapolis, Washington at Buffalo, Pittsburgn at New Haven, Cleveland at Providence.
Mack Inspects”
A’s New Base
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19 (U. P.). —Connie Mack, veteran mentor of the Philadelphia Athletics, returned home last night from Savannah, Ga., after an inspection of the A’s new training base. Mack said he was pleased with facilities available for his team, particularly the ball park where the Mackmen will start drilling on March 10. The park is a comparatively new plant, seating 14,000, has a grass infield and concrete stands. Mack said the park is situated miles outside the city. The
thorpe hotel. The veteran A’s pilot said that there ‘will be only ohe practice daily, starting about 11 a. m. and lasting about three hours. The team will probably stay there about ‘a month or five weeks. Only 28 athletes are included in Mack’s current plans, 10 less than the A’s training Toupe at Anaheim, Cal, last spring.
By JACK CUDDY ) United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Beau Jack, a primitive, brown-skinned basher from Georgia, smashed stream-
{lined Tippy Larkin on the chin
with a wild right uppercut last night at Madison Square Garden to win a .knockout victory in the third round and partial recognition
world.
before 18,817 fans made the exbootblack of Augusta, Ga., king of the 135-pounders in the eyes of the New York and New Jersey hoxing commissions, giving him the title vacated recently by Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa., who retired because of bad hands, fe
-Please Note
nking © of Thos : B ars
Manager Herbie Lewis plots the downfall of the. Hershey Bars. Around him are (left to rig
Bill Thomson, Hal Jackso
n and the boss himself.
9 Cully Simon, Les Doulgas,
-
| That was what gave Ben Davis their
$ riey call Ben Bavig ; Giant It's an appropriate 1
team will have you know today. Ben Davis, you see, clipped | ‘the Blue Bowie's fask ute sk nigh to Raia
Sh
tories over formidable ‘opponents, x outscored the Giants the field by one goal but the ld Jegl e eye accuracy at the charity line spelled Ben Davis poured in 10 gratis tosses to only five for Shortridge,
margin of victory, 36-33. : / Tech Hits Stride
Tech and Washington also turned . .{in victories while Howe and Sacred Heart found themselves: on the short end of the score. Tech went to work in the second half to nip Frankfort, 41-39, in an overtime ‘clash after trailing at the half, 27-12. Frankfort’s huge advantage was gained through the remarkable accuracy of the hosts as they poured in 50 per cent of their shots during
«>
’
Orange Bowl To Miss Ban
‘MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 19 (U. P.)— The fate of Florida’s winter racing | 5 tonight hinged on quick relaxation
levied today by the office of price administration, but the New Year's day Orange Bowl football game will escape: the effects of the ban. “The biggest question of .the hour among sport fans was what effect
Park’s opening : in nearby: Coral Gables Monday. Harry L. Straus, president of the Gables Racing association, said the track would open on schedule “if it is: humanly possible.” Price Chief Ledn - Henderson's statement that the ban may be lifted by midnight Sunday offered hope for the track. The -Hollywood, Fla., Kennel club, about 15 miles north of Miami, planned to hold its dog races tonight ‘as usual, “and: will: continue to do so until the fans stop coming,” Gerald McCurry, president of the track said. Whether there be gasoline or not, the Boston College-Alabama football game in the Orange Bowl will go on New Year's day, Oscar Dooley Jr., president of the Bow): asgciation, predicted. :
Larry Craig,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19 (U. P.).—Larry Craig, Green Bay Packers’ halfback, has a chance to. play with the National Football "league All-Stars against the champion’ Washington Redskins Dec. 27—if he can be found. * Hunk Anderson, ~All - Stars’ coach, appealed to: the press today to locate Craig, who is in the woods near Six Mile, S. C. © Anderson said it was: impossible to reach him by telephone. : Meanwhile, Chuck Cherundolo, 212-pound center : for the Pitts‘burgh. Steelers, and Chet Adams, rangy 235-pound Cleveland Rams’
as lightweight champion of the
This brown-lightning blow that ; i dish-ragged Larkin to ‘the canvas {
This bout, which was E hoduled. {for 15 rounds and which attracted a respectable gate of $58,468, end-
that swirled about him, tall, brown-
of the rigid gasoline restrictions].
the ruling would have on Tropical}
Martinsville after the Arfesians had disposed of Mooresville, Greencastle, Connersville, Greensburg, Columbus, Bedford, Franklin and Rushville, It was the fourth victory for] Bloomington, defeated only by a suddenly hot Bedford squad. The Panthers - have defeated = Greencastle, Huntingburg and Evansville Boose, in addition to Martinsville.
. Zebras Take Lead
The Rochester Zebras took over the state-wide lead on the basis of total victories, by extending their unbeaten string : to - nine: straight games, defeating Winamas easily 89-14. Meanwhile, the towering Marion Giants kept hot on the trail of Rocheseer by defeating a: rugged Anderson five, 31-23, to extend their victory march to seven games. Pt. Wayne. Central powered its way - over city rival North Side, 28-25, to maintain a winning record of six consecutive games-and remain among Indiana’s top five teams, Jeffersonville set back Lebanon, 86-31, in’ an upset, and Hammond Clark showed surprising form in downing a Gary Emerson squad, that was tagged as “redhot, ”- 40-27. Marion Crawley’s’ Lafayette Jeffers son outfit appeared to be showing |W. signs of improvement: after a dismal start when the Broncoes defeated Kokomo, 45-38. ‘Bears Have Trouble In the North, Hammond High whipped Hammond Tech, 31-22, in a city rivalry contest; Gary Horace Mann . turned back Valparaiso, 35-30; Whiting dumped Gary Tolleston, 42-21; South:Bend Central's favored Bears had plenty of trouble in edging out :South: Bend John Adams, 33-32; Michigan City romped over La Porte, 44-34, and Goshen sank Nappanee, 41-23. ' Richmond retained state-wide rec=
tackle, reported to Anderson.
: Beau Jack
1 | hat seven years of: professional Bat tling had taught him. Moreover, ,| Larkin — entirely unimpressed by
Beau Jack’s reputation — blazed
| away, again and again, with his own| hand, trying to| | knock Beau Jack into never-never-land.
explosive right
Bite ihe siete” of Blows
i minute old: when a left hook | dumped Larkin to the canvas. Tippy i was up immediately, not badly hurt.
I to the head shook him to his toes. | Larkin fought back desperately, and, i during the last half of the vpening | round, landed more and harder
| ous exchange, with Beau Jack forc- | ing 25-year-old Larkin ‘about the i and landing more than he received.
an uppercut from the cahvas and
| wilted to the canvas, and lay un-
" —not dragged-—to the corner in this
But a few seconds later a right hook
punches than he was receiving. The second round featured a furi-
ring, shaking off Tippy’s punches
They mixed furiously inthe third session, until Beau Jack ‘brought
almost: liffed Larkin off his feet. Larkin, as if struck by a bullet,
conscious on. his back as Referee Young Otto waved the 10-count at .1:19 of the round. He was carried
| third kayo of his career. Beau Jack, who received ‘about
will take on over-the - weight
{saw set ‘back . Plymouth, 40-3 ;
ognition by overcoming a New Cas-
Brown-Skinned Beau Jack Throws a Wild Right Uppercut fo Knock Out Tippy Larkin
you must apply to bring the b
ordination of eye and hand is :
and don’t know anything else.” He matches until the New York state} tournament,
Artesians’ Victory March Halted at Eight Straight
The upset demon struck with stunning impact last night as Bloon - ington high school halted Martinsville’s eight-game victory marc 36-34, to hand Pat Malaska’s undefeated: Artesians their first loss a knock them from the top of the state rankings. . The fighting - Bloomington Panthers, rated in pre-season. forecas as Southern s Indiana: conference favorites, turned the trick to sir
i
“
» 5
Bowl Games
_ Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. —Georgia vs. U. C. L. A. : Sugar Bowl, New Orleans— Tulsa vs. Tennessee. Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.— Georgia Tech vs. Texas. Orange Bowl, Miami; Fla.— Boston: College vs. Alabama. Sun Bowl, : El ‘Paso, Tex.— - Hardin-Simmons ; vs." 2d Air Force, Spokane, Wash.
tle team that had nosed into t! top-ten rankings last week-end: wi ‘two. outstanding victories, 34-27. In other significant contests, Be: - ford defeated Mitchell, 29-27; We
Connersville - overcame conferenc: - opponent Rushville, 37-27, ‘a Peru dumped the Huntington five 36-23. :
Football Is “Shaky In Rocky Schools
—F. Elton Davis; ; graduate manag: r of athletics at the University Wyoming, : predicts that colle; football may be “thrown Overboss. ! in Rocky. Mountain schools in 19 Davis said: the long distances t
coupled with increasing transpo - tation difficulties, made the imm diate future of sports in the ar Every shaky. »
By FRED FITZSIMMONS A Big League Bowler, Too WRIST AND finger action pu 5 the hook on the ball, determin its path. ; As a baseball curves from t spinning motion applied by t pitcher, so does the ball on. t alley. Bowlers using the three-fing grip, and most do, , can apply t spin almost with the fingers alo Two-finger grippers utilize { wrist more. I find that better co trol comes from the. more ‘sen tive fingers. : You must find out how mu - hook to put on your ball, dependi : on where you lay the ball in» - lation to the sides of the alley 2 8 = ;
ASCERTAIN HOW much st
Ii See +=to: hove ahead of Indiana|this season. : : 1| Central: «in “conference: standings as| Casselman and Freihofer of { -{ they oppose - a strong Huntington) Shortridge and Seeman of Ben | ream. Manchester and Indiana Cen-|Davis tied for scoring honors with -| tral are tied ‘with two games each.|10 points apiece. Wl i 7 Pin Stands and Mencin A J Schiny Mencin had ‘trouble with the seven pin last , ight and the | seven pin won, : ‘He left the pin standing after sending 1 perfect deliveries into the ¢| pocket while rolling in the Fox-Hunt Classic league; missing a perfect :| game by a single pin. 7 Mencin'’s 12th attempt crossed over the alleys and struck the. ping | on the: Brooklyn side. All but the — ® seven pin fell. Hardin, Kernel Optical ici iesseiens J Mencin put ‘together 226 in his A iuical irrasrraat a first ‘game and 215 in his third for Ml. Sanden, Bertie} Optical .:.- j ta 740 total, but: Bob Wuensch's 747 3 Rice, Kernel Optical aay i in’ the Construction league at| 3 [ote Regne LL 34s Pritchiett’s ‘ topped the evening’s| Stephenson, Kernel Optical ........... 537 } bowlers. Alberta Barnhorst, Eerme} Optical .... 535 . || "The big noise: at Pritchett's alléys| Mater. Remmel- Opiloai 111550100, Bg b 1 last night - were the White Rock x Delite. Kernel’ Otient 111100 35 © §eirls. ‘They racked up the fourth Rolmes. Ketnel Optical +... 53 highest Scores of the season with|P. Totten, Kernel Optical. 5% a 2847 series, their’ third" perform- Mahoney, Kernel, Optical eavesyss is ance ‘above the 2800 mark, Mar ” Becher, Kernel 0 sical sve ssa B24 ‘Bowes Seal Fast rolled a 3002 set T. Cox, Kernel otical ge at 37 to pace the five-man division. Be usr Shack aes SIE Other leading bowlers were: ATG Cornel Ratiers LE E | Poel Barphardt, s Fox-Hunt Classic.... 682 Zella Engler, R. C. A........0... seess 503 | C. Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic .......... 613 Gropp, Kernel Optical ......... teerens 502 3| Leo ‘Ahearn, Fox-Hunt' Classic........ ¢1g | Biddle, Kernel Optical pti 508 -| Nordholt, Fox-Hunt Classic........... 678 F. Friedman, Kernel Optical “........ 501 S| John 'Ott, East End Dairies... ....... a erne Biers, ernel Optical sasgenes SOF '&. Fox, Fox- Clssie «in. i. 642 Eberts, Kernel Optical: ................ 501 ‘Wally Franklin, Link-Belt Ewart No.1. 640
CR)
QD. (
“i
inte the 1-3 pocket. This will come with practice. C -
‘quired. You must know where yo spot is on the alley and twist t ball to get the proper spin.
the shoulder at the finish of approach, the hand will be. of ‘it. x
teams had to travel in fhe regic |
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 19 (U.P |
Purdue, Irish (Clash Tonight
i i
| HL Sands, Constructio | goy Siebert, Public Service Bader
With the ball ‘back and abo of;
| hash will host Xavier in a non-con- | ference engagement.
defeated in four games and Coach Piggy Lambert's team has won from {Wabash and ‘Butler’ and lost to De
TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE " Purdue at Notre Dame. Manchester at Huntington. - Xavier at Wabash.
Renewal of rivalry -between Purcdue and Notre Dame basketball teams will highlight tonight's college hardwood program, but interest in the Indiana intercollegiate loop will he stirred ‘by ‘competition between Manchester and Huntington. Wa-
A . near-capacity crowd is expected. to witness the Irish-Boiler-maker battle.. Notre Danie is un-
Paul.” '. anchester's - Spartans will be
the first half ‘while Tech was have ing trouble finding the hoop. The score yas 37-all at the end of regulation playing time. Two rapid fire field goals_in the last few minutes of play gave Greenfield a 38-34 decision over Howe at the Hornets’ gym. 2 game was close all a way Howe holding a 19-18 advantage at the half. Washington racked up its third victory in five starts by trimming seymour, 33-32, at the West side gym.. The Continentals have won three straight after dropping their first two starts.
Sacred Heart Noses !
A big advantage in: the second quarter gave St. Mary's of Anderson a 52-43 win over Sacred Heart at’ Anderson. The Ben Davis-Shortridge score - was all tied up at the end of the first . quarter, 9-9 and Ben Davis held a one-point advantage, 17-16, at the half although the Blue Devils’ made their best offensive gesture during this period, taking over the lead twice. The Giants never faltered, howe ever, holding a 28-25 advantage in the third quarter. It was Ben Davis’ third win in seven games
Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic.............. Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classic............ Schleimer. PFox-Hunt Classic.. . ey’
Bedford, Cori rat
’.
is Greg Rice Gets A. A. U. Award
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (U. P).—
Jen Bavander, ani
dindel, - Tompkins vee 7, Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic. .......... ichoeh, Fox-Hunt Classic
drt rescasssasersesss
Yesesssnsanussn Sassncettrsaestisasesann wi sesairrisscnnncnnnn sssassencan cesesacsassan “eeesiaeansnas assess toensmsne
eider, Christ ee King
“ess agane
Hale,
=
c. Parsons, Construction .... Chris Roeder, National .....:. Dick Saurbaugh, Allison A. c
LADIES "Lillie Pesut, White. Rook. te Rock .
* noiARAPOLIS CAPITALS 5 HERSHEY BARS
itthe colors of the New York Athletie a28i tan A. A. U. award as the outstand-
Greg Rice, former distance running star from Notre Dame now wearing
club, has been voted the Metropoli~
ing athlete in this district, it was = © announced today. - Rice, who has won 55 races in & row, is currently suffering from a torn tendon but plans to run in the indoor -meets beginning in February.