Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1942 — Page 16

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

~ TAPPING the baseball hot stoye league for a column... » + « The Cincinnati Reds’ publicity department has figured it out that Lonny Frey, their efficient second sacker, has not received the recognition due him in his nine seasons

in the majors.

J “He_was the best second baseman in the National loop the past season,” said Gabe Paul, the Reds’ demon statistician. . . . Based on the records, Prey had a good year at his position. . . . He was the leading hitter among all of the National league's keystoners. . . , He was tied with Mickey Witek of the Giants for the fewest number of errors, 18. « - - And he had the best average per game in par-

ticipation in double plays.

Those three reasons for placing Frey st the top came out of the official averages, and, if

you want to go further into the situation, you'll

find even more causes. , . . One of them is that he is the fastest runner, and best base runner, among the second basemen, and another is that

he is considered the best man at tagging runners

since Bobby Wallace.

Lonny Frey

That's going a long ways back for a comparison, but old-timers say this is the fact. . . . The ease with which Lonny slaps the ball on the runner and gets himself out of the way is amazing. Consistency of performance is one of the greatest things in the record of a ball player. . . . During a good season, a player can rise to the heights and do some heroic things only to flop the next season. « Any man who is consistently good is a great player. Frey's record for consistency speaks for itself. . . . During the past four years, he has committed only 81 errors, and, strangely, the year 1941, he committed the greatest number of misplays, 24, he led the league’s second basemen.-in the flelding percentages. . . . His

* 975.

fielding average that year was 970, as against a four-years average of

Speedy Miller to Team With Frey

THE NEW shortstop of the Red’s who will team up with Frey this coming year, is Eddie Miller, who set a new league fielding record

for: shortstops in 1942, thus becoming the defensive leader for the

successive season.

Between them, Miller and Frey committed only 31 errors last season, which is exactly the number charged to Martin Marion of the

Cardinals, alone.

Marion is quite a shortstop, and the fact that the combined error totals of Miller and Frey equaled Marion’s is a tribute to the kind of, defense the Reds will have in the middle of the diamond

next season. 8 8 2

FREY is only 30 years-of age. .

8 » t J . « He is married and has three

children. . . . He bats left-handed (which makes him still more ~ valuable to the Reds, who have a shortage of left-hand hitters), is 5 feet 10% inches tall and weighs 160 pounds.

Great Lakes Impresses Cage Fans

SATURDAY NIGHT Indianapolis basketball fans got a look at Lieut. Tony Hinkle’s Great Lakes basketball team and were impressed by the star-studded squad. . . . It was in the nature of home-

tet at Tech high school gym.

coming for Lieut. Hinkle as his Bluejackets played the Butler quin-

Close cage observers predicted that Great Lakes would lose very few games this season. . . . The team’s offense is far superior to its defense, but with so. many basket sharpshooters available the Sailors can afford to bear down on registering the two-pointers. Last season’s Great Lakes squad is scattered over the world in

Bo the. combat zones. . . . This new gang probably will achieve a great

Testy through its heavy schedule before it breaks up to join the

® 8 = .

EDDIE SHORE, manager of the Buffalo ice hockey team, has taken over the Niagara Falls franchise in the Ontario Senior Hockey association. . . . He will use it as a farm to develop players for his

American league club. . . . Johnny Mitchell, former coach of the Springfield Indians, will act as coach and manager at Niagara Falls.

~ Sports Made the Most of Its Last Big Fling in '42

. By ROBERT MELLACE i Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec, 28—Sports made the most of its last big fling ‘until victory is achieved. The year 1942 was a spectacular year of upsets. There were, among other things: The dethroning of the proud Yankees by the upstart St. Louis

Cardinals.

The - comeback of overworked . Alsab. The phenomenal pole-vaulting of Cornelius Warmerdam and distance running of Gunder Hagg, the swift Swede who broke a record every "time he stepped on the track. The Washington Redskins getting hunk with the Chicago Bears for the 73-0 pasting of two years ago. | It was perhaps the craziest season in football history. |e Cards Started Rolling The young St. Louis Cardinals : sarod rolling Aug. 4. Theirs was ted rush that was Te checked. Although-the Brooklyn Dodgers closed well, such. was the drive of the Red Birds that they bvercame a 10-game deficit. Then . they outplayed, outran, outfought and outsmarted the Yankees and freshman Johnny Beazley came through in the clutches. College football struggled through a season marked by startling re- _ versals of form and transportation difficulties to finish with precisely one unbeaten major team—Tulsa. The consensus was that Ohio State

on New Year's drawing U.C.L:A., ton College, in ¥ 4

Player of Your

Georgia had the college player of the year in Frankie Sinkwich. Holy Cross powered the biggest upset by exploding the invincibility myth of unbeaten Boston College. : Toe Great Lakes naval training turned out the top ‘service A mass movement of champions 1 Soremnost ‘contenders to the Ee lets little first class boxing

He be otstanding developments of _year weresBeau Jack, an Au-| Negro who came from noto win the lightweight leadby successive knockouts; Mauriello, who m

for navy and again for army relief, but the biggest one of all—the rematch with Billy Conn—was called off because the arrangements shocked Secretary of War Stimson, Ben Hogan, the top money winner, bagged the Hale America tournament at Chicago's Ridgemoor. This tournament passed for the United States Open, which was canceled. ~ Sam Snead finally won a major tournament—the P. G. A. at Absecon, near Atlantic City. Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal., won the national tennis singles convincingly enough to be ranked with the more accomplished players who| Be have attained that status.

Set World Mark

Closing with racing, Alsab finished one up in three meetings with Whirlaway. ~ Shut Out helped Greentree to the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes, among other rich events, lost to Alsab twice and beat him twice. Occupation won the Belmont Futurity, but Count Fleet set a world mile record for

_|2-year-olds, won the Pimlico Fu-

turity and generally was recognized

‘las the finest juvenile.

Betting soared to new heights; and racing contributed nearly $3,000,000 to war funds. Taxes in New York alone amounted to $10,000,000.

If he cared for one, which he doesn’t, that is the one excuse the sucker who Bets on horses “could offer.

Nightmare :

MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Speaking of nightmares, there was the -one suf-

fered recently by John (Tiny)|,,

Brandt, 220-pound sophomore football tackle at Marquette university, who dreamed he was swathed in

{a maze of postage stamps and

couldn’ free himself. Brandt served as a postal clerk during the Christmas rush and become dizzy from counting and pasting stamps.

roid Ruffing to Report

SANTA Mowica, yo Dec. 28| sp: ie|he

Hornets Gain 1-1 Draw in Overtime Tilt.

By FRANK WIDNER The league - leading Pittsburgh Hornets still haven't found the solution for beating Herbie Lewis and his Indianapolis Caps. They had their best chance in the three times the teams have met this season at the Coliseum last ‘night but after an hour of speedy skating plus a 10-minute overtime period the score stood deadlocked at 1-1. The game was the third on consecutive nights for, the Caps. They beat Buffalo Christmas night, 2-1, here; lost to [Cleveland Saturday

‘| night in a road game, 6-4, and then

played their overtime tie with Pittsburgh. Last night’s scrap was fast and furious from the start and both sides were practically exhausted at the end of the regulation playing time. ' Lots of Speed Indianapolis started out with a burst of speed that had them skating rings around the Pittsburgh players. If it hadn't been for a goalie by the name of Harvey Teno, the final result might have been vastly different. Teno was credited with 36 saves during the evening and the Caps had him working hard. The action around the Pittsburgh net was so Tast that Teno was dumped by his own men on more than one occasion. Although the action was plenty

penalty was called and that was against Lorin Mercer of the Hor-

“|nets for tribping, During the two

minutes he was in the penalty box, the Caps swarmed. all over the Pittsburgh goal but Teno repeatedly saved the Hornets from being scored upon. EN : Caps Score First With only five men apiece on the ice at the close ofthe second stanza, the Caps broke through the Pittsburgh defense to draw first blood. Les Douglas, Leo Richard and Hec Kilrea displayed some fancy, speedy skating to set up the score with Douglas finally scoring on a well-timed pass from’ Richard. The time was 19:34. | Vivan Allen and Moose Sherritt watched the score from the penalty box, where they had been sent for roughing. ~The initiative changed hands in the third period, After keeping up their terrific pace at the start of the heat, the Caps bogged down and Pittsburgh knotted the score with a tally by Pep Kelly at 8:33. Plangio and Schultz were credited with assists on the play. Allen Draws Penalty Allen went to -the penalty: box once again for tripping, but the Caps were unable to do anything about it. Teno kept the Hornet goal well covered and the play went into an overtime, Several drives by both teams were turned aside in the extra minutes and near the end of the overtime both sides seemed satisfied with the tie score. Players of both squads appeared dead tired. The decision left Pittsburgh in|3® first place one point ahead of Buffalo, while the Caps held on to third position, five points behind the Hornets and four in back of the Bisons. Cleveland is in last place, two points behind Indianapolis. The Barons can thank Phil Hergesheimer for their victory over the Caps Saturday night. Hergesheimer Gets Hot

Hergesheimer, on (loan from the Chicago Black Hawks, poured in two of three goals the Cleveland team made in the last eight minutes of the game to whip the Caps, 6-4. Indianapolis led at the end of the second stanza, 3-2. The next game for Indianapolis will be Thursday night on the Coliseum ice against- the Providence Reds, second-place team in the eastern division of the American Hockey league, Summary:

Indianapolis 0. Pittsburgh (1).

ard ling Rig rt "Defense Dine bush. Lett fen

Jennings

Spares—Indianapélis: Jackson, J. Brown, Douglas, Richard, Fisher, ROSS, Sherritt. Pittsburgh: Howard, Mackie, Allen, Currie, Schultz, Kelly,” Pozzo, Corrigan, Plangic. Referee, Lee; linesman, ‘Goodman. ' —Score by Periods — Indianapolis 1 Pittsburgh 0 First period scoring—none. Mercer (tripping). Second period Sogring—{1) Indianapolis, Douglas (Richard, Kilrea), 1934. Penalties—Allen and Str: (roughing). Third period 'scoring--(2) Pittsburgh,

0 0-1

0 10-1 Penalties—

Allen (tripping). Overtime period scoring—None. ties—none. —Saves by Periods— 8 3 13

Penal-

1-17 5—36

STATE CoNLECES Great Lakes, 59; Butler, 34.

OTHER COLLEGES Oregon State, 45; City College of New

Yo baut. (Chicage) 49: Toledo, 40 2 cage), 'oledo, Kansas 58; y Bonaventure,

university, 53 Wyoming, 56; LaSalle, os Oklahoma, Bradley Southern” "Calitornia, 2;

Norfolk Naval Training Georgia Washington unive Washington Sta |

Temple, 40; .

. HIGH SCHOOLS ‘Goshen, 31; Elkhart, 28.

Rare At French Lick?

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28 (U. P.). not “hold

Basketball Results |

Larry Craig (54) of the All-Stars makes a 10-yard gain in the Pro Bowl battle yesterday at PhiAdsPniA The All-Stars wor,

Indiana Meets

. Two Indiana road contests and one Purdue invasion capture Indiana’s net. spotlight this week, with a’ pair of Valparaiso-Evansville contests ‘slated as the only conference

baffles on an abbreviated hardwood rough in the first stanza, only ohef* L

Great Lakes copped its ninth victory in. ten starts Saturday, topping the: 50-point mark again, as Tony Hinkle’s Sailors defeated his former proteges, Butler, 59-34. After the Bluejackets held a half-time margin of only nine points, the second half brought a machine-gun rout that saw all ‘12 Great ‘Lakes players score. - Only Two Goals

Butler scored only two field goals in the first half, but threatened briefly in the final period as Glenn Miller piled up 12 points for scoring honors. George Gilamack of North Carolina U. and Frosty Sprowl, former Purdue ace, tallied 10 each to lead the Sailors in handing Butler its second defeat in three starts. Branch McCracken’s Hoosiers, unbeaten in four early-season tilts, meet their toughest test against Loyola tonight as the I. U. coach finds his reserve strength dissipated by ineligibility. The fast passing, race horse Hoosiers, tabbed as conference threats, face Nebraska on Wednesd2y night before invading Butler Jan. 4 as a preview to the Big Ten opener with Ohio State at Bloomington Jan. 9. Purdue invades ‘Toledo Friday night before returning to meet the Great Lakes cagers Jan. 4. The Boilermakers open the Big Ten slate against Chicago Jan. 9.

First Loop Tilt

Valparaiso’s invasion of Evansville’s defending co-champions was postponed from Saturday night. Coach Loren Ellis’ Valpo team, only once-beaten, features the attacks of the six-foot-ten Warnke brothers and the contests tomeight and Tuesday night may have a large bearing on final conference standings. It will be Evansville’s first loop engagement, while Valpo’s one defeat has been to league-pacing Manchester, This week’s atel Tonight—Indiana at Loyola; Valparaiso at Evansville, Tomorrow—

| valparaiso at Evansville. Wednes-

day=—Indiana at Nebraska. Friday —Fort Knox at Evansville; Purdue at Toledo; Northern Illinois at Wabash. Saturday-—Northern Illinois at Ball State.

Hinkle and Dean

Become Rivals

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Dec. 28.— Two transplanted Indiana basket-

ball coaches who directed colle-

giate teams within 50 miles of each other for a dozen years will become rivals for the first time inthe annual Sugar Bowl basketball game at New Orleans on Wednesday. The Sugar Bowl brings together Lieut. Paul D, (Tony) Hinkle of Great Lakes, former coach at Butler university in Indianapolis, and Everett Dean of Stanford,. who moved to the west coast from Indiana university. ’

Loyola Netters

& 8 =

Redskins Still Are Champ: But Record Is Tarnished

By ROBERT S. BARKDOLL United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 28.—The Washington Redskins sti’

as champions of the National Professional Football league t dv,

their record was somewhat tarnished by a 17-14 loss to the lo ¢

Stars in the post-season pro bowl game,

Coach Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, co-pilot of the Chicago * e Lee Artoe, Bears’ tackle, were the happiest men on the squad. 1 X

derived some measure of revenge for the 12-6 defeat their team suffered at the hands of the Redskins in the league’s title playoff. . It was Anderson who coached the professional All-Stars to their triumph over the Redskins yesterday before 18,671 fans at Shibe park and it was Artoe’s artistic toe which provided the winning margin early in the fourth quarter with a 43-yard field goal that sailed squarely between the uprights.

Thrown for Losses At the start of the game, it looked as though the Redskins—playing without Sammy Baugh, who failed to make plane connections from his home at Rotan, Tex.—would have things pretty much their own way as the All-Stars were unable to click

with any combination of players!

The hard-charging Redskins’ line broke through frequently to throw the Stars for losses. Midway in the first period, Harry Hopp -of the Detroit Lions, kicked from his own 11. Ki Aldrich, Washington center, grabbed the ball off the ground on the 40 and raced unmolested for the score, Bob Masterson converted. The other Redskin score game in the third. Roy Zimmerman who made a valiant bid to fill the Baugh’s shoes, filled the air with passes. With the ball on the Stars’ 45, he tossed to Masterson who carried to the 16. Two plays later, Zimmerman passed to Bob Seymour who ran over from the five. Again, Masterson converted.

Stars Get Break

Anderson sent in nine Bears’ players early in the second and although 225-pound Gary Famigliettl repeatedly smashed through the line and Sid Luckman was accurate with his passes, the half ended with Washington stopping the Stars on their own 3.

The stars got their first break in the third when Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh Steelers’ back, snatched Zimmerman’s short pass out of the air

fon his own 3 and raced 97 yards

for. the score. The Stars went to work in earnest after that and with Luckman clicking repeatedly with passes to John Siegal and George Wilson, moved the ball to the Washington 3 from which point John Petty plunged over. The game was tied at 14-14 when Artoe connected for his winning field goal. Although Zimmerman desperately tried to find receivers for his passes, he had little luck. With two minutes to go, Masterson attempted a field goal from the 27 but it was wide and play ended with the Stars in possession on their 25. Receipts, all of which went to the United ' Seamen's Service Fund, were announced at $75,000.

Down But Is He Out?

Kelly .Plangio, Schultz), 8:33. Penalties—|§

Richmond :1nd

Giants Clas h

By UNITED PRESS

New Year's holiday ti: crams the high school net (hz forward to Tuesday and ‘Ve day, as Hoosier netters ergs 3 last foes before entering ti stretch.” : Marion's state-pacing Gir pitted in what probably is I: notch battle on the slate. Undefeated Marion once-beaten Richmond at mond Wednesday night, anc © prove to be the initial loss {or /Gidnts. Richmond alway: on its home floor. Both teams figure: strongly state ratings, and the rit ‘their meeting may affect tr up a great deal. Marion ha: | Alexandria, Anderson, Log 115] Peru, Huntington, Kokomo, ! son and Kokomo, all tough cor tition. Richmond’s Recor

Richmond has downed

‘nersville. - Hammond Tech battles Froebel on Wednesday nig! the Tuesday night card fullest one this week. Ft. Central, Muncie Burris, II ville, Bloomington, Shelbyvi' Columbus, all significant con for state honors, will be against tough opponents, Pt. Wayne Central, unbeat seven games, meets Haru while the same Bloomingto: that knocked over Martinsvii! the first time, hosts Jasper. tinsville is due for some trouble at New Albany, an im: five is beginning to show the that Coach Charles McConne gan building last year.

West Mentor Likes Daley

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2¢ P.).—The speed of Minnesota Daley may provide the points will give the East Shrine tea first victory over the West ir starts, Coach Babe Hollinghe: the West squad said today. “Sure, we know that Andy is singing the praises of Paul ernali, his passer from Colum Hollingbery said, “ut this Da. a tremendous runner and I « know whether our fellows are enough to catch him if he gets the open.” But those who gained admitt to the’ East camp at Santa C and saw Governali pitching st

rated the stocky Columbia qua:

of Missouri, who broke up the

Shrine classic with touchd

tosses. 5 i.

= 7

Hockey Standin¢

-| portunity to discuss the

blocks out Charlie Malone (19) of Washington as John I'ciiv (10) 7-14.

‘=igned ie All-

sand both

pre-loli

in ing well and that he thought he had

Rushville, Lafayette Jeffersor. So Bend Riley, New Castle ani C

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28- (U. P.

Strickler, league publicity director, was the only league representative formally assigned to Philadelphia for the benefit game for the United. Seamen’s Fund. Layden first indicated he did not consider it necessary to make any statement, but later released the following through Strickler: “I have no comment to make at this time. I have not heard from Baugh; I have been unable to reach him by phone. I have not contacted George Marshall (Redskins owner) and I have not had an opmatter with Ray Flaherty (Redskins coach). I shall make a full investigation.”

Due Dec. 23 2

Baugh, it was learned, was due to. arrive Deg. 23. A plane travel priority had been secured Dec. 18 for Sammy and Mrs, Baugh. It was reported later that Baugh was advised the reservation was made for him, but that he declined it. When Baugh did not appear by Christmas eve Flaherty assumed that Baugh had decided to spend Christmas at home with his family and’ that he would take a plane Christmas night. Philadelphia Eagles officials handled most of the pre-game detail on a voluntary basis, and when Baugh did not appear Saturday morning, Jack Espey, Eagles’ general manager, telephoned the player’'s home. Mrs, Baugh answered and said her husband was out on the ranch. She reached him by phone and he called the Eagles’ office. It was learned that an hour-and-20-minute ' conversation followed, during which: Espey, then Mr. Dorland Doyle, Redskins vice president and then Flaherty took turns in urging Baugh to rush here.

Presence Not Vital !

Versions of the conversation seem to agree on three points. Baugh definitely did not want to play here; he, insisted that his presence was not vital either to the Redskins’ prospects or to the fans’ expectations; he said he had not been feel-

had a touch of grip. He finally agreed to come, it was learned. Harry Thayer, secretarytreasurer of the Eagles, then tried lo arrange last-minute accommoda‘tions. Through the office of Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, a new plane priority was secured out of Dallas. The chief of police at Sweetwater, Tex., promised a police escort to rush Baugh that far, Even officials agreed to hold the plane briefly, because the trip from Sweetwater to Dallas involved 320 miles.

Commission Elmer F. Layden today promised a “full investigation” into the failure of Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins backfield star, to appear yesterday in the Redskins tilt with the All-Stars at Shibe park. Layden did not arrive in Philadelphia until yesterday, corhplicating last-minute efforts to bring Baugh here. Until Layden’s arrival, George

Pittsburgh as Yet To Turn Back Our Ca Petty Makes 10 as All-Stars Wir |Full Investigation’ Promised By Elmer Layden Into F lure

Of Baugh to Appear for Game

).—National Football er

Rangers Win Before 15,625

By UNITED PRESS The injury-riddled New York

Rangers, playing. with only 12 men,

trouced the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-1, Saturday night but remained in last place in the ‘National Hockey league behind the Montreal Cana= diens who whipped the Boston

Bruins, 4-2.

The largest crowd of the season

in New York—15,625—saw the

Rangers break a 1-1 tie in the third period and go on to win, Alfie Pike made the first of his two goals at 12:48 of the seconds period for the Rangers but three minutes later, Lorne Carr tied the score. Pike sent home another with five mine utes of the third period goné and Bryan Hextall clinched it at 15:39, Montreal scored in each of first two periods to defeat the Bruins, Maurice Richard of the Canadiens scoring honors by tallying one goal and assisting in two others.

Richard Injured

Richard ran into a heavy crosse check from Jack Crawford of Bose ton in the third period and was taken to a hospital for x-rays. Riche ard and Joe Benoit tallied for Montreal in the first period and Gordon Drillon and Larry O'Connor

Baugh would not be here.

And Now They Share Coaches

MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 28 U. P.).—Football and basketball coaches were getting as scarce as gasoline in Montana

Another call advised Baugh of the iI plans and their completion. The Sweetwater chief of police, however, Hater notified Thayer that Baugh had arrived in Sweetwater too late to make the plane connection. Thayer then announced that

scored in the second. Bill Cowley and Art Jackson scored for Boston, The Red Wings regained sole pose session of third place by swamping the Chicago Black Hawks, 6-1, at Detroit before 10,386. <The Red Wings scored three goals in eaeh of the last two periods to keep alive a jinx that has prevented Chicago from winning on Detroit ice for three seasons. Center Syd Howe was the hero, scoring twice and handing out an assist.

Majeski Cops

today. The athletic board of Montana ‘State university announced a “share the coach

League Honors

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (U. PJ.

to ends Bob Dove of Notre II. iu and Dave Schreiner of Wisco si

back as the equal of Paul Christ:

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division W L

*ssssasennee 16 ssseessne 16

RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS, 1; Pittsburgh, 1

| time tie)

plan” whereby Edward S. Chinske, Missoula high school mentor, will also guide the college teams. The plan was formulated after Clyde Carpenter, who piloted the Grizzlies to last place in the Pacific coast football conference this year, left for the armed services. He was’ the fourth coach to leave since last September.

{Segura Favored At Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28 (U. P.).

—Francisco Segura, the

dextrous Ecuadorian,

singles champion.

top-seeded Schroeder,

of icago.

ambitoday was favored to. replace Ensign Ted Schroeder as the Sugar Bowl tennis

Second-seeded Segura meet s George Pryor of Pittsburgh, a tournament dark horse, while the national singles title-holder, plays his first round match against James Evert

der failed to arrive for the Saturday opening of the ninth an-

Henry Majeski, right-handed sluge ger of the Newark Bears compiled’ the highest percentage, collected the most hits and drove in the most runs to win individual honors in the. International league batting race, official figures for 1942 showed today. Majeski hit .345 to lead his near est rival, Gene Moore of Montreal, by 30 points. Majeski fashioned his average in 151 games while Moore went to bat in 156 contests. Third man in the average column was Johnny Welaj of Buffalo, who hit .309 in 130 games. Majeski’s 198 hits in 574 times a$ bat paced the field in that departs ment with Moore turning in 184 for second place. Majeski also drove in 121 runs to head that division with Eddie Robinson of Baltimore .sending over 104 for the runner-up spot,

Horror-Stricken ‘MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 28— Superstitious Tom Stidham, the Marquette university football coach, was horror-stricken to find 13 site ting down to the table as the Hille top athletic staff held its annual pre-Christmas dinner. The meal was held up while Stidham sought the hotel manager and insisted that

he sit down With them to make the os

i/scene was expected to work to i Segura’s favor.

nual tourney and his inability to

get in a few practice games on the

* Suits—Topcoats—Overcoats TAILORED TO YOUR

BARTHEL

16 W. Ohio St. Since 1922

THE TAILOR

Open Monday Eve. Till 8 P. M. ALTERATION SPECIALIST

e————

RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE “SUPER PYRO AND