Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1943 — Page 6
a, soi 2 You can't help but feel sorry for Coach Johnny
ASSOCIATION races ually are close ws Sorrell of the Capitals. Coming into a strange environ. to i ) en n required the last day of the schedule , ars Their Ist ment to step into the shoes left vacant by Herbie Lewis,
the . « + » Indianapolis’ last the pennant winner. Po! he was faced with the job:of building a winning hockey
pennant, in 1928, was decided on the final day of the . Ge T. : build season and in 1942 Kansas City didn’t clinch the honors Against Barons In of Se ason jem that ould satisty Indianapolis. hee fois ho had : a 3) AF "ee u Carolina : its e. Lawrence Central, Manual, war-| & bunch of youngsters and after a shaky start appeared Tasling with a
And now the goalie! Our Indianapolis Caps, partially “busted” up because of an urgent call for help frem the parent Detroit Red Wings, will take to the
to have them molded into a rather smooth combination, « + « Then Manager Jack Adams of the parent Detroit Red Wings reached out and snagged three of the team's best men, Vic Lynn, Red Kane and Nakina Smith. . .,
But the season of 1920 was a pain in the neck to seven clubs, ... St Paul won the flag by the lop-sided margin of 28% games over second-place Louisville. . . . Indianapolis, in fifth place, at the even 500 mark, finished 33 games behind the Saints.
nickname, You b “Wartime” and * that most of ti instead of “howi
ren Central, Howe, Shortridge and [Sacred Heart romped off with [victories last night in local net play {but the Blue Devils were the sur-
Kansas City, last in 1920, finished 56 games Off the Pace. . .. iq gt the coliseum tomorrow night : fire That's the kind of a club the Saints od . Ley ph without the services of their star {prise package as far as the evening| Not that it wasn’t enough for Sorrell to have his lines OF re olfoers as , aggressive and had no mercy. . . . 1hey een de: rookie goalie, Harry Lynley. {was concerned. , ; : this out And in his place, Indianapolis “beaten Shelbyville and defense broken up but then Jackie O'Hara, sparkplug say Hope I
in rolling up huge scores and delighted in rubbing it in. . . . Mike Kelley, current owner and president of the Minneapolis Millers,
piloted the 1920 Apostles.
of the “diaper” line, enlisted in the Canadian army. . , , He gets his notice to report Tuesday. . . . Anyway, we can hope for a white Christmas.
officers work, live team, rather thar orders and someb
hockey fans will see an old familiar face—that of Jimmy Franks, who played with the first hockey team
fell before the Satans, 46-44; Sacred Heart clipped St. Mary's Anderson, 38-23; Lawrence hammered out a
was the Saints’ leading pitcher in 1920, the
The late Charlie Hall ever to represent this city, winner of 27 games and the loser of eight. . . . He pitched a no-hit Franks, who stepped aside for the ; Fund game against Columbus on Aug. 36, 1920. return of Normie Smith with the Tonight's G "| | Forwards Just as Famous as Defensemén undamenta Wings the other night, was per onight's Games RECORDS MORE than anything else show the trend of the hockey MOST OF TI
farms, They are them more than . something fundan character that mi ness to their hill They are nati little education, a
tempo in first the old Canadian American league, the Intam and the present American league, now embarked on its second war year of operation, ~ They show distinctly that hockey was a tight, defensive game in the old days, that it developed into a wide open and more pleasing spectacle with the adygnt of the forward pass and a few other changes designed to make the game more inviting in a country that likes speed
mitted to leave the club over the week-end and then Manager Jack! , "Adaris 6f the Detroit club found| + ° himself in a spot, ta Smith found it impossible to make | & « a trip to New York tomorrow when| * the Wings face the Rangers be-
Broad Ripple at Washington. : Frankfort at Tech. Ben Davis at Shortridge. Manual at Warren Central. Silent Hoosiers at Beech
The Original Gas House Gang TOM SHEEHAN also was & leading member of St. Paul's 1920 mound staff and Bubbles Hargrave was the No. 1 catcher, , .. Bruno Haas, who specialized in diving catches, played left field. . . . On the infield were Charlie Dressen, Marty Berghammer, Goldie Rapp and
ENR
Among other members of the glittering team were Charlie Rig- a be 5 fro His JSaience “ ’ 24 | | Grove. and scoring in its hockey, football and baseball. . . , Or rather, the their thinking® is gert and Eimer Miller, outfielders, and Cliff Markle and Howdy and would not be able to get ning pa K. “ : 3 records prove the point in an indirect manner that deals with the friendliness towar Merritt, pitchersi in time. ; . 35-17 decision over Washington; | many Iamous coaches who have guided teams in this popular minor doesn’t have. T ; Jimmy Franks . . . an old face returns to the coliseum. Manual ni Southport, 35-| league. : miserable fate an y pix Eppa i p es age despite their h ee eee i esp eir ha
—— mo——— In other words, in the early days of the league's existence, if you R ° S L M kWi + h 7 2 4 a. examine the records, you find that teams coached by defensemen were ice ets 00 P qr Im™Tm ! perennial winners with famous figures like Sprague Cleghorn, Newsy Lalond, Billy Coutu, George Boucher, Herb Gardiner and Lionel Hitch-
man wining championships with regularity. . . . Three were won at
Impossible to _ontact For some reason or other, Franks was impossible to contact in time for the game because of train connections. However, Lumley, who
34: Warren Central trimmed Fortville, 36-28; Crispus Attucks fell before Campbellsburg, 28-26.
Shortridge—Shelbyville
_ The St. Paul club was the original Gas House Gang of baseball,
1t was one of the best balanced clubs in minor ieague history and loud guys and
other army outfi The artillery every other bran
oer
ready to fight at all times. . .. The infielders were their chatter added to the team's color. :
A. A. Service List Lengthens
will be with the Caps in Pittsburgh tonight, could reach the metropolis in time. Hence the “swap”
Mary Bass' 646 Heads Women
Bill Kegley is the big hero at Shortridge today. He was the lad
Providence, two at Boston, another at Philadelphia. Gardiner won in 1935 at Philadelphia, but he was the last defenseman to turn the trick for then the more wide open play came into being and immediately
Inside
MORE THAN 60 active players have entered the armed forces since the close of the 1943 American association season. ... In addition to these players who have been drafted or have enlisted, there are many more who have accepted war plant or farm jobs during
The pins that faced last night's pastimers in local league matches took some severe punishment, with feminine participants doing their share of the damage. For the second consecutive night the 700-mark was passed. Numerous soloists turned in outstanding totals in the men's loops, while the women produced a pair of 600-shooters and
Franks will be with the Caps tomorrow and Lumley will be in the “big time,” smacking out the puck for the Wings in the big leagues.
the trend was towards former wings and center ice men guiding teams to championships. And the forwards who served as pilots were just as famous as the defensemen, including the Cooks, Bill and Bun, Herbie Lewis and
PROFILE OF president of Filan Mystic Tie lodge advertising man,
who popped in a last-minute fielder to give the Blue Devils their margin over the favored Golden
the off-season and there is a strong possibility that they might be Another new face also is expected reluctant to return to baseball in 1944. here tomorrow. Dick Miller, man-|plenty others in the 500-clpss. ars, Art Chapman. ager of the colisum, sald that Dick| John Rice, in setting a season ale The game was see-saw through- in EE Welfare ‘league,
out, with Shelbyville leading 16-11 at the quarter and 23-22 at the half. The count was tied in the
record in the Washington league, Mrs. Twyford had 561, Dorothy took city-wide honors with a 724, Erler 551, and Margaret Skelton garnered through 234, 257 and 233,541, The Gold Medals used Miss
Mike Kelley, Minneapolis owner, said he is spending the off-
n thumbing through the rosters of last summer's American There'll be a little bit of Latin-American in the Marquette
Kowcinak, formerly of the Moauniversity basketball team this year. At one of the forward posts on
treal Royals, would come here in
Legion junior teams. place of Frankie Bennett who was Coac Prad » » a = scheduled to report in the deal og 3 Won Be ee adel big ‘series with Blanche third quarter, 30-all, asd uien the or ow gs er a. hip ar d : tis ion which sent Red Kane, ling. It was the initial 700 series in| Meyer's 529, Wilma Smith's 524, rged ‘ahead points, oo. He's described as “quick as 4 cat” and "on" to 21l passing ch se ne, Nakina y Bears forged ahead by six points. | oo." "quite a guy. ... Robert H. (Doc) Erskine, Marquette's
Rice's 20 years of bowling and the best individual series in the circuit during the current season. Five additional members of the league turned in fancy totals, Lester Martin having 238, 166, 255 for
The Satans never gave up, however, and rallied to make the scoreboard 44-all with a minute to play as Kegley fired in the winning fielder.
EDDIE ZIPAY, Scranton first baseman sold to the Louisville Colonels, has passed his army physical tests and is scheduled for induction before January... . Charlie Schupp, A member of Louisville's 1043 mound staff, is in the navy.
Flossie. Haufer's 508 and Betty Robling’s 507 for a 2602, Muriel Hayes of Marott Shoes neared the 600-mark with 594, Agnes Junker had 586 for National Concrete, Tess Cox totaled 575 and
football backfield coach now on leave for duty with the army air corps, has had a lot of hobbies but none as potentially lucrative as his new one. He recently bought two chinchillas . , . now he's got five! Five of Michigan's 1943-44 team captains will be in the army at the end of this month when Shortstop Howard Wikel reports to Pt.
Smith and Vic Lynn to the Wings earlier in the week. Also, the team is slated to get a little help on defenge since the recent trade left the : * {Caps-with only three men at that : position.
ll.
Latest Odds oii Bowl Grid Games 659, Art Johnson 639, Cecil BattLATEST ODDS on the New Year's day football Bowl games; son 633 and Buzz Clark #01. . Duss) Bayier collected 551 in her Manual—Southport Shendan. Iu. He was to have eaptained the Wolverine baseball Yeam N, y Bill Dugdale, Gold Medal Beer , ’ Southern California by. 13 | Dugdale, of Go Other outstanding bowlers were| Mike Cassorla slipped eight Mr. Flanner
10,000 Bowlers Here in the City
AT THE RECENT meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling association, Secretary Oscar Behrens reported 161 leagues as member. - He said several others were now working on applications for a sanction and that the season mark would probably reach 170. ... The 161 leagues embody 1721 teams, which is more than 10,000 individual members. The figure, according to Behrens, is well above last season's members ship but far below the record registration of 1941. ; The drop under the 1941 figure and the gain over last year’s is attributed to the war and conditions brought about by it. With close to 2000 local bowlers who were active in 1941-42 now in the armed forces, last year's membership was greatly affected. - This year’s increase over last year is traced to the great number of defense plant loops in o . "Athletic departments of the vari=
Rose, University of Washington - over points; Sugar, Georgia Tech over Tulsa by eight; Orange, A. and M. over Louisiana State by 13; Cotton, Texas over Randolph field by seven; Sun, Louisiana Southwestern over Arkansas A. and
M. by 10.
of the Fox-Hunt Classic league, was the runnerup for local honors with
La Cross Back . 3 681. He had 388, 219 aa 2p. José n i onsecutiv Trike n 8 Tuesday Night ra
|frame failed to carry a strike and The three winners from last Tues- [vas 2a i Just Short of w Jer Jay's wrestling show are to return ‘for competition on the mat card next Tuesday night at the armory. Gil LaCross, the Boston matman who upset Martino Angelo, will be taking on Jackie Nichols of Nova
and a hunting dc which is very fo pal around toget Buffy is a hig! role in the famd howling a solo 1 livers the Christ: wise. Eight or 10 ye suppressed desire His friends say h he gets a lot of |
Interested 1
Amy McDaniel 542, Nell Krause 537, Florence Friedman 526, Mickey Rotert 525, Helen Rohr 522, Stella Weathers 522, Lucille Rice 519, Marile Scheik 517 Ann Krull 516, E. Maher 516, Nell Schmidt 516, Evelyn Wiesman 514, Judy Hindel 508, ) Betty Dobbins 505, Mary Kiser 501, Hits 664 Series and Bertha Toumey 500. Then additional classic pinsters s 8 were over 600, Paul Stemm having] The 17th annual “Pot of Gold” 642, Dan Abbott 631, Howard Deere tournament draws to a close toSr. 624, Frank Krause 622, Ed morrow night, following action by Stevenson 620, Paul Stricbeck 605, 35 teams during the day. With some
Texas charity tosses through the meshes
and that was the ball game as far as the Redskins and the Cardinals were concerned, The substitute guard helped Manual rally in the final quarter with his free-line accuracy which produced four points in that period alone, ; Paul Acton paced the Redskins with 13 points as Manual led at the quarter, 8-6, and the half, 19-18, before the Cardinals tied the count
THE MARINE CORPS has its shortstops, too, reports Sgt. Billy Goodrich, former sports writer of the Brooklyn Eagle now stationed in Washington, D. C., but they're not ‘the kind the ball clubs use. “A shortstop in leatherneck lingo is the fellow who stops a plat .. fer of food from being passed to some one farther down the table,” Goodrich explains. . . . “He doesn’t last long.” ' 4
|
Of Unbeaten; Loses 39-38
Alexandria and Hammond Clar
fell from the ranks of the undefeated, Muncie Central
climbed t Kokomo into first place in the North Central conference, | nm X stood alone at the top of the Western section of ot three.
‘the Northern Indiana conference after high school basketball games... orc of Minneapolis and Joe
with the victory over Angelo. Many fans probably figure that Jackie might come through and dispose of | {Gil. The bout is for two falls out]
|
In the semi-windup will be Whitey
Ferona of Boston. Whitey is un-
affect Alexandria's lead in the Cen- | tral Indiana conference.
The percentages give Muncie a record of four and one.
last night. . 3 : 7 Fairmount edged Remntin; 33% for Alexandria's first loss in LT Re ston and opt : |play now is three and one. Mun-
{cle defeated Logansport; 85-31, for|
Hammond. Clark took undisputed |
{his record clear by beating Rene {LaBelle last Tuesday. Ferona is a { former
| prize fighter,
in the Foster-Messick Mixed league at the Central. He posted a season record for three games when he connected for 197, 211 and 256.
| Mary Fahey was the leading fem-|
inine scorer of the loop with 461.) Comets Get 2717 Tillle Kagel, preparing for her| match in Chicago over the weekend, gave a~nice demonstration in| the Kernel Optical league when she totaled 624, but she found herself far short of honors, when Mary| Bass assembled a 646, with games
Diamond Chain League, present leaders with 3201,
are the
Tomorrow's schedule: 9:30 A.M, Sacred Heart Men's Club, Dick's Auto Service, Hunter Service. 12:00 NOON Advance Flectrotype, K. 8. XK. G., Arabs iBhrine), Art's Standard Service, Hornaday Milk Co, Allison To os, Jordan Funeral Home, Beck Coal Co, sgh 2:30 P.M. Pred Williams, Jr, Trimble Corners, Banner-Whitehill, Joe & Midge Tavern, Penn Coal Co. Hoosler Engineering, Who-B-U's, Fireside Tavern, 6:00 P. M.
Bob Banks got “hot” last night and as a result the Hornets came back home with a lopsided victory. The Howe guard dumped in 12 fielders for a new individual high scoring record for the Irvington school. : His uncanny accuracy from out on the floor gave the Hornets a lead and never left them in. trouble. The scoring spree topped the 21-point record established by Bob
nine pastimers registered this season. At this date 3050 women are members of the association, with a number of others expected to enroll within a short time, This figure, however, is below the 3500 membership boasted by the or tion last season, . .. The war has evidently cut into the ranks of the female pin spillers as well as the men. Al. though the number of enlisted in the armed services is scant, many are working at wartime jobs that require them to be on their jobs during the evening hours,
Alleys Report Brisk Business
DESPITE the shortage of pin setters, the 21 local alleys open for public play report a brisk business, many of them operating until the
ae r 1 “Ty 3 X tog she in the headliner, Nichols John Fehr 605, Bill Tarrant 602|of th il Ripe! GC a ATS NY ~{Wag liere last Tuesday: and tossed John Fehr 009, T ' Of e city's top scoring aggrega- at 26-all at end of the third] ous plants have promoted bowling as the No. 1 sport and practically A | e X a n A r I a Fa | | Ss F ro m Ranks Lefty Pacer. Johnny Mencin 601 and Carl Har- tions on the Sabbath schedule,|quarter. every employee that ever handled a bowling ball or visited a bowling re ral ! LaCross and Nichols were rated |din 601. drastic ;shakeups in the * standings alley is now connected with some circuit. changed much ir about even until Gil came through| Glen Fowler produced a 664 series are expected. Engineers, ‘of the " Howe—Greenfield from Frances Snyder, secretary of the Indianapolis so. About 68 or Women's Bowling association, show a decline in the number of femi- .
weighs probably and he has a he He's generous for folks, then rf the dickens abou He has high, their welfare an selves. This is ¢ port of Flanner
In W
WASHINGTO
wee hours of the morning. Leagues rolling after ‘midnight, morning leagues and matinee leagues are thriving. Fraternal ‘organizations, church clubs, factories, business houses, public utilities, civic clubs, governmental offices and many independent
. C. C. lead today ' [Omnia the NW. © he Joop | leadership of the western half of : joss to Lafayette, 24-20. The vaunt- | the N. I. C. by pasting East Chicago | Samm An ott ed Broncho defense was too tough | Washington, 38:24. The triumph Y 4 cleared what had been a four-way
Snider Auto Service, Pure Oil Co., Herff.
of 226, 192 and 228 for Marott Chal-| jones (Penn.), Tompkins Iee Cream, Une
lengers. Miss Kagel had 205, 232 brako Screws, Conkle Funeral Home, and 187 for Gold Medal. | Electronic Laboratories, Mustangs (C-W),
Sally Twyford's Comets copped | NLM
Hauch last season.
Lawrence—Washington
wrong idea fron come out to figl the idea that if
Angott, the National Boxing asso- Perey Yan Horn, Al on string sig Ken Merideth, State B. of Health Mix, 52% ndrew rp, Fun Bowl Indu ‘ : } A a eal. . 904 Ed Hendricks, Army Map Serv. Mix. 478
Hershell . Griffin, Insurance 6081":
Southern leaders won generally. past Pete
i record in league : for Kokomo, whose ; tie at the beginning of the week. | ° J Sal { Palls City Beer, Marott Shoes. Gold te daily, every individual with but thought in mind, | le at te en amend Tes [DEALS IRUTTIN 7m honors with 271 Marie Ful | Mott, Bere, Borst St nite inven |p ee ovend tra Bears 40. their to Toll 12 strikes fn a row. apis i : J rene une Bob Hamilton suffered losses in mid-week games, ton paced the quintet with 587,| pivot City Ink. ‘| ga McCoy the Bears to their OW. while last night's defeat was the ss = = , EY seventh victory in eight starts wit! By JACK CUDDY : ything ¥ re league setback suffered by United a Staft Correspondent OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | Barrett, Sehwitser-Cumming LE at Slows Takin high-point honors : On Ever J] ashington, » : Ly ei : : i = ialloway, son 3 & TT... 00. 566 TNR d NEW YORR, Dec, 18~Tte ght Carn ats Comiruetion 1... a3 joe Payne, Allison No. 3.............. 366| Lawrence led 11-6 at the quarter Diamonds, Watches as d oun ] Jeff Beats Lebanon ¥eigh} Snrone room Wa ay Tare Gen. Ret, Jusnranee Atsclates ..... WG, Voigt, Internat), Narvester Mixed . 3% and then started to pull away from : 5 muddle: an ever after Young |Wm. Friejie, Construction. ........... And O'Pecka, Coca-Cola N ¥ o “ , . | The eastern N. I. C. leader—La- Bobby Ruffin held Sammy Angott Matvin_ Miller, Kallond},o.-..- freas piv Larcy Eckstein, Publle ri Mixed mn ihe Continentals uefore “fresaing ] Musical. Instruments Cameras MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18 (U. P).— |Porte—was beaten in a non-league|to a split 10-round decision before |Mal Schotte, Cheurelet Com, Body CIF BUI Raven: South 31d Recreation... 301 |the game - Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. Stev fonse | game. Michigan City topped La-|11844 fans at Madison SQuare|Osss Behram. Construction... .. Sig Ted Reuter, Traffle . _..._...... game: : : : teve Warga Jr, a local de y ppe ; L Ouear Behrens, Donstraction. “ . 618 Dave Anderson. Lukss-Hareid. .. . s31| The game was not without mis-{J Otdéest Lean ; JEWELRY Be oumpeting in his time off Porte, TL, in an overtime. |GATden last night SE Ty cH PS Bh Bl Son wie | woe The CHICAGO “co. ine. ! ‘ wrenched knee and was forced tol] ‘be Stats : :
leave the game towards the end.
from the “swing shift.” today led ciation's champion, won the deciCentral led, 23-9, at the half.
Jeffersonville * shipped sion after one of the hardest fights
1146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
field of name golfers into the third | Mount and his Lebanon mates, 31- OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) . SE "in. We have the
day of the $5000 Miami Open tour- I= Bedford Jound Mitchell tough, o his sarees: Judge Bo Ounning- | Hareid Goldsmith, Wa. H. Block Mix. unl Mildred Russell, Emerich's Inn... 3:L ee ‘namen mi Springs Country |but managed a 95-20 triumph; |ham voted for Ruffin, while Referee |ponnie Snyder. Real Estate. .... * og Dotty Williams, Lukas-Harold Mixed. 532 dub 5.8% Miami Spring TV| Japer had an easy time with Peters-{Frankie Fullam and Judge 3ill Ed Klein. ‘Alison Taterden imental . 602 Whe trod Yoder, Emerieh’s Inn...... s» Sacred Heart—St. Mary's fs ~The Japs have { k " . ale Littrell, Link- 0, 1...,.... 008] ER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) : yy Warga, 8 radio operator for an ous. a Jew. Alay Bok Boas vallotes Jor Meus. a great) Fi Josting. EnAuraaen.;zessc..... #9 wanets Flowers, Internati, Harv. Mix. dso| Sacred Heart's triumph over St. Barrier Re airline during working hours, card- | 5 spol triumph. for _ 23-year-old RD OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) |4. pS Tiner, Curtin-Wr ht Jivias a in Mary's was the second in eight|® : y B, TW atinge ....- 4%6| carts for the Spartans. They TRUK 18 O}
the New Albany football record with 508 Mabel Daywitl, W Block Mixed a Aywits, m. ly
Ardelia Hemmeriein, Public Serv. Mix. the world. It |
ed an even par 70 during yester-
its only defeat. New Albany trimmed |Who on Oct. 4 Won an upset verdict be ‘Reveer, Alison Snap-On Tool 304 i
day's play to take a two-stroke | ! nap. | | Louisville, Ky., Manual, 39-16. over Beau Jack. Last night's Herman Dinkel, Sport: Bowl Recreattyn 502 Caroline Dredovik, 8. B, of H. Mix. 445 titor, ’ { i : lead over his ee ar from | Evancville Bosse remained un./showing proved that his victory Bi Garth Ca the Rin Le Nib ‘re is. 8] Jim Mayer. hit for 18 points to mi e—— a A Norristown, Pa., with a total of 139. | defeated in four games with a 38-36 over Beau Jack was no fluke, al- : : : Craig. Wood "Mamaroneck, N. Y.,| victory over Evansville Reitz, and {though Jack later recaptured the St ¥ fd S i k di | | R | ; "OPEN TIL9P.M. penetrate, as we professional and National Open | Batesville topped North Vernon,|New York State version of the are « 9. DasKerba esu ts EVERY DAY EXCEPT FRIDAY Oly an the { - 3 : T ch who ruled as the .pre- > 26. lightweight title from Bob Mont-| py Wayne Central, 47; Ft. Wayne North Fairmount, 39; Alexandria, 38. Attucks—Campbelisburg UNT iL XMAS \ water and tourney favorite, slipped into third | State champion Ft. Wayne Cen-|gomery. Side, 32. Warren Central. 36; Fortville, 28. : FRIDAYS, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M, part place with 143 : carding a 75 over | tral beat city-rival North Side for No Drawing Card Muncie Central, 35; Logansport, 81. Sheridan, 32; Tipton, 23. urg came from behind “LEON TAILORING co. Islands with onl : ‘sain yp terd win No. 4 without defeat, and Mar-| pur to | > Latayeite, 24; Kokomo, 20, Loogootee, 31; Evansville Memorial, 24. to defeat the locals. Attucks held A nthe ol These have | ; in-swept course yesterday. : rior to last night's bout, neither| Hammond Clark, 38; East Chicago Wash- : 12-10 advantage at halftime and 235 Mass. Ave. i. a Middle 5 the Ja tinsville stayed high in state ratings Raleigh, 20; Morton Memorial, 26, a dvan Ps. Generally the day was a bad one | _. Angott nor Ruffin were great |inston, 24. ; pris the professionals because the with a 45-31 decision over Bloom- |g awing cards. Proof of this was| Andersen. Si Marion, 20. Winchester, 40; Lynn, 25. to keep it with two minutes To attack wi o ington. : Eikhart, 37: South Bead Washingion, 36. Prairie, 22; Areadla, 16. to go in the final quarter. - would be almos ‘rain made them bungle ordinarily the comparatively small crowd| chigan City, 32: La Porte, (over-| New Haven, 61: Auburn, 37. Campbellsburg tied the count inside and wait. psy shots. Tony Penna of Dayton, Reversals of Form which paid only $30,784 to witness |Ume). = - Bloomington, 31. Shaper. 19; Petersburk. Bi with one minute left and then} That is whe was the lone exception 88 he! vanreetown and Columbus were the Sucounter. Hn) » hess ol plouth Bend John Adams, 40; South| Je srysnvile, 31: Jainate, » Hougland ‘fired in the “clincher” We Buy fslands and in 8 _one-over-par 1 with his {involved in reversals of form. The 4 principa made = olumbus, 10; Greensburg, 87. Speedway, 13; Moores 82. read that the J ‘day card of 73 to land In lvankees. who scored 131 ints themselves stellar attractions, It] Vincennes, 23: Evansville Central, 28. Otter Creek, 55; Clinton, 41. tie for fourth pla v Points| oes fortunate particularly for| Wabash. 8; Elweed, : Seatisburs, 23, Madison, 19. Plage, against Selma last week, settled for Huntington, 38; Peru, 22. Stewartsviile, 19; Mi. Vernon, 14 Byrd of Detroit, another |, 31.95 victory over Newburgh, while Ruffin, who has a non-title return| Evansv Basse, 30; Rvansville Reltz, 80, ville, #4: Michigantows, on, 3 ’ | ~| Hammond, 45: race n * thelie i y favorite and winner of | Columbus, | loser to Greensburg, | gen. Hh 2 Jack at the Oar-| RiNISE Cy, 46: Columbia City, 30. Shanter tourney ati41.27, when they met previously,|” avoon she victor, will Pn on wary, Frochel, 49; Ean Chicage Roose-
ran into diffi-
Joar, trampled
th , 70-31, nd-a-totat of 145: 8 Paws, Wel, Jat
Right, body, anywhere, at any time. His , manager Charley Jones said: *
4 fBvanaville, Ind, 27- ; Lo nuerve 3 Lk finished third sounds screwy; but I'm managing a| Frineeton, City, 32, skyrocketed to a total Barrow Returns ie wot 8 arty on a], Bitty I Hageriown. second 75. 4 worthwhile opponent.” Withiie, 3 Roe , 26 (overtime). :
Terre Haute 40; Crawfords- | | »
ville, : Berke BE sisheen wed: Fangio. Wier. 47 Ali. o insnn 94 Wessanase, 4