Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1945 — Page 6

™ Receives | ‘Another Test In 1. U. Five

CHICAGO, Jan, 22 (U. P)— Jowa's undefeated Hawkeyes, who have been atop the Big Nine basketball - heap since. the season opened, face a trucial test=when they meet Indiana at Iowa City] tonight as Ohio State's resurgent ~ Buckeyes play Purdue at Columbus, 0, in a major bid for the Western conference lead. . With defending; champion Ohio State’ hot on their trail in second placep the Hawkeyes strike for their fourth straight conference victory tonight in an effort to re-| main the only undefeated team in| conference competition. 0. 8. U. is in the midst of a| comeback. After squeezing past

tournament.

Back: (left to right),

New Marion County. H. S. Basket Champs

The Ben Davis high school team is the new. champion of the annual Marion county basketball The Giants set down the Lawrence Central Bears, last year's champions, | night in Butler fieldhouse, 26 to 13. The players are, front (left to right), Ken Scott, Bob Switzer, Bob Froderman, Bob Risley and Evan Fine. Price, Don Cooper and Harley Adams.

Saturday

Ed Stegemoller, Bob Kearns, Joe

THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES,

Baseball Wonders How Many

More Players It Can Lose and (Still Continue to Operate -

, NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U., P,),—A duration “dimout” loomed today for professional sports unless congress gives unexpected concessions. to ath-| letes in work-or-fight legislation or a sudden improvement in the war picture relieves the demand for manpower,

Professional sports leaders were not optimistic, with the sentiment genera] ‘that the latest war department ruling on 4-F. athletes posed

Michigan .with an overtime vit- | —A0TY.-a0d.. losing. to Purdue, ther Buckeyes knocked Northwestern ———gut of the conference tead and then | smashed Michigan in°a return en-| gagement Saturday, 61-47. Champs Favored Everything will be in favor ©0 the defending ey

The second anhual West Side i

They'll be out for revenge for their =... othe top 10 in the prize winning column was concerned, the high school teams, event was practically over a week ago Sunday, Carl Hardin was the only entrant shooting on today’s schedule able [nual meet, He took over fifth place with 191, 193, 201, 246, {for the final series opening here

single loss to Purdue and will be playing before a home-town crowd. Tonight's game at Iowa City could to penetrate the top 10. go either way. The Hawkeyes were | ,o, 19 913 9191643, unimpressive in Whipping Michigan Oscar Behrens, who totaled 1661 in his eight games last on Sunday, BIG NINE STANDINGS { Jan. CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—The threats of several

Big Nine basketball standings: {shooters. w Pet. Rts. ops. Bob Barker Tow civil 1.000 31 i Ohm Stale... 26 Iai 13 Miller (Marion) Hiineis In 122 Jadiana Sw ree-four posiWisconsin. ...... 8s se retained their two-th e- p Northwestern ... 240. 22% tions gained in last week's shooting. Purflae ... “re 213 45 ‘Michigan ... 249 280 Minnesota ... 200 199 23} GAMES THIS WEEK

TONIGHT—Indiana at lowa, Ohio State. FRIDAY—Iowa at Illinois.

of yesterday's

1657, 1652

with with

667 S667 S00 400 400 333

D0 10 18 10 20 3

Other Prize Winners

Others finish Purdue at tenn were: Sixth, John Fehr, 1629; (Richmond),

to in the eighth, |

1624;

| seventh, Virgil Shroyer ‘ninth, Fonnie Snyder, 1620; Frank Stumph, 1618, Friday, 29-27, while Indiana was Twenty-two prizes will be awarded equally laggard in defeating cellar- with 1502 low to cash. First prize dwelling Minnesota Saturday, 48-46. was $500. After tonight's match, Iowa must The fifth annual Dezelan douies, rise to heights again Friday when got under way over the week-end.| it meets Illinois, a team Which has Otto Smock and Byron Speas took come along fast and ranks as one po o.4 with 1316. Smock had 561| of the most dangerous in the midlands. Last week-end’s results sharply rearranged the standings as Illinois and Indiana moved into a tie for third place and Northwestern—an early season front-runner—dropped to a tie for sixth with Purdue. Two teams were all but knocked out of the title running during the the twe dics. . week-end as Michigan and Northwestern both lost two games. They In actual Scoring. Earl and Suse- | join Purdue and Minnesota in the michael with 1204 are first; Asdale | conference's lower division of teams and Walker with 1202, second, and| which have lost three or more Truman Fisher and Sherman Clark, | games and which have little chance | third, with 1168. of moying any higher than fourth Fanchaly-Leonard Win

P In the weekly bowling proprietors

, doubles at Speedway, Ed Fanchaly Local All-Stars in land Lou Leonard with 1331 were Easy Net Victory

{first in the men's division; Dot Dale The ‘touring University of Mex-

and Garnie Caldwell won the wom- | ico basketball aggregation took

68-42 drubbing from the Indian- prise Spolis Jrofessional All-Stars at the Feminine bowlers who competed Pa ay Yes o BY: od - in The Cincinnati Times-Star tourced by Angus Nicoson with 11 p.pent at Cincinnati over the. points and Sally Suddith with 10, week-end fared well. the locals stacked up a 35-10 lead Service. at intermission and made it a itn 561, took first place in the rout with 33 points in the inal team event with 2881, that included half. Dario Cordoba, of the vis- a 282 handicap. Madden-Copple, anitors, set the scoring pace for the other local entrant, is second as a! game with 17 points. | result of its 2866 series.

: Godoy to Embark

On Comeback Tour

SANTIAGO, Chile, ‘Jan. 22 (U P.).—Heavyweight Boxer Arturo Godoy, who distinguighed . himself in 1240 by going 15 rounds before losing to. World Champion Joe Louis in a title fight, will leave here by plane tomorrow for a comeback tour in the: United States. Godoy said he was. in-as good condition as when het met Louis two times in 1940.

SATURDAY-—Michigan at Indiana, Minnesota at Purdue, Wisconsin at Northwestern,

a 209 handicap. Second place is held by Ray Koontz and L. Cooper with 1301. Kenny Asdale and R. W. Walker and Bob “Earl and Walt Suse{michael are tied for third with] {1287’s. Asdale with 628 and Earl with 670 were the heavy hitters for|

well and H. Mattox took the top! in the mixed division with

{well up in the individual event |standings. Lucy Court had 605, {added 54 pins handicap for 659; Mary Baas rolled 617, added 39 charity pins, for 656 and Rita Sheehan had 632 with 587 and 45 pins handicap ’ Games

Paralysis Fund

staged for the annual

In matches division of

the sports

yesterday, Ernest Johnson league All-Stars won over FoxHunt Classic league All-Stars at] the Fox- Hunt alleys and the Top-

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Behrens Winner of $500 Top

[Prize in Singles Pin Classic

14 clung to the lead despite

Charley and 122! Harold Johnson (Marion) with 1645

top! 2851-2830, Ed Stevenson,

10th, |

and Speas 546. to which they adden!

en’s event with 1161 and Mrs. Cald- |

Infantile | Paralysis fund drive on gal alleys! oal Co.,|

ndividual classic woundup last night, |

Valley Quits |

Reach Finals

TERRE HAUTE, Ind,

Jan, 22

(U. P..—Sixteen Wabash : valley

survivors: of

| preliminary play in the 30th an-

| | Thursday.

per women gained a 2071- 2273 yic- | over McKelvey-Kell men at/|titlist, was among the survivors but

Fioosier followers -banked on any

tory Parkway. | The Johnson Coal girls took ad-| vantage of a 168-pin handicap to nose out their male opponents, 2884-2872. The girls rolled games of 1053, 925, 906 and the men 921, 997, 954. In benefit matches . Saturday {night at West Side, Army - All- | Stars won over Cook's Goldblume, and Roberson All-Stars women outscored Red Rockettes | women, 2569-2575.

Hawks Pariorm

Before 15,000

By UNITED PRESS The big news in the National league hockey race today was that the Chicago Blackhawks were back in their old form. The last-place Hawks defeated | 'the third- place Toronto Maple | Leafs, 4 to 0, last night before a home crowd of 15,467 for their first shutout of the season. | Montreal defeated Detroit, 6 to 3, and the Boston Bruins came within {a goal of the National league reclord for one team, winning 14 to 3. | | Bill Cowley of the Bruins made four goals, two of them unassisted. Standing of the téams:

L {| Montreal 5 | Detroit 8 oronto | Boston suns { New York ... { Chicago

14 17 6 17 19

Hockey Ace Smacks Rival With Stick

MONTREAL, Jan. 22 (U. P).— The Montreal Canadiens were ‘without fhe services of their leading scorer, Hector (Toe) Blake, | today while National League Pres-| ident Mervyn (Red) Dutton conducted an investigation of his

head with a hockey stick. Dutton ordered Blake {nitely suspended,” the severest | penalty handed down in the Na-| tional league in several ‘seasons.

urday night.

Robinson, Ill, the

began practice today

defending

one of three teams to bring the

crown back to Indiana.

Linton ranked ag the top of the

favored list. Also were the two Terre Haute entries, Garfield and State High,

‘Schedule for the finals:

THURSDAY Game . 1:00 . 8:15 . 9:30

M.—Bloomfield vs. Spencer. M.—Rockville vs. Bridgeport. M,—Loogootee vs. Freelandville. FRIDAY M.—Linton vs.

"UY

State High, M.—S8ullivan vs. Shelburn. M.—Garfleld vs, Roachdale, M.—Ellettsville ws. Clinton. M.—Robinson, IIL, ws. ington M.—Winner Game 1 vs, Winner Game 2. M.—Winner Gamé 3 vs. Winner Game 4 M.—Winner Game § vs. Winner

Game 6. M.—Winner Game 7 vs. Winfer Game 8. SATURDAY . 2:00 P. M.—Winner Game 9 vs, Winner Game 10. . 3:15 P. M.—Winner Game 11 vs. Win- - ner Game 12, . 8:00 P.

M.—Winner Game 14 vs. Winner Game 13. OFFICIALS—C. N. Phillipe, lespie, Allen Klinck and J.

8:30 5 9:45 . 11:00 1:45 3:00 Cov- . 4:15 . 7:00 . 8:15

. 9:30

mow ow wuss

‘S. W. GilBrooks

Stiglmeier Departs Bison Ball Club

BUFFALO, Jan. 22 factional row in the office of the Buffalo baseball club of the International league brought about the

0 departure today of John C. Stigl2 | meier, the business manager, who

had been a director in the organization for 18 years.

well-regarded

(U. P)—A

Stiglmeier, who had held the job

business manager for

four

years, said he had been fired. Offi-

;

cials ‘of the club said he had re-

| siened

Says He Won't Join

‘St. Paul Saints

| (tripping),

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 22 (U. P.).

{—William (Buddy) Lewis,

game. Lewis was traded to St. the American association

! piloted for two years.

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple 35, Howe 29 hedral 30, Sacred Heart 2§ 43, Washington (Indianapolis) t rt 28. Silent Hoosiers 27. I'echnical 30, Manual 28

ACADEMIES | School 42, Elgin (Ill) Military

Academy 28

STATE COLLEGES Ball State 47, Anderson 24, | Central Normal 64, Manchester 54 2 Concordia (Pt. Wayne) 48, Baer Field 39 Evansville 54, Southern Illinois Teach- | ers 43 Indiana 48, Minnesota 46 Notre Dame 55, Great Lakes 51. Purdue 52, Northwestern 48 (overtime), | Valparaiso 53, Western Michigan 43.

OTHER COLLEGES

74, Texas 38. Princeton 34.

| Arkansas Army 67 Baldwin-Wallace 56, Ohio Wesleyan 43 Bowdoin 61, Maine 40; {Bucknell 53, Franklin and Marshall 45 Cape Girardeau 49, Washington (8t. Louis) }- 42 Colorado 55, Brigham Young 36. {| Cornell 46, Dartmouth 28 | Delaware 57, Maryland 42, Denison 62, Oberlin 45 DePaul (Chicago) 45, Hamline 41. Duke 50, North Carolina 41 Florida A. & M. 40, Morris Brown 13. Georgia Tech 53, Auburn 39, Gonzaga 57, Montana 37. Iowa Beahawks 46, Drake 38 Kansas State 70, Nebraska 48. | Lehigh 44, Gettysburg. 38 Marquette 51, Lawrence 19, Marshall 57, Louisville 52 Miami (O.) 42, Ohio University 40 Michigan State 47, Wayne 38 Missouri 38, Iowa State 32. Navy 71, Villanova 28.57 Ohio State 61 Michigan 47, Oklahoma 44, Kansas 43 Penn 59, Columbia 43. Rhode Island State 91, 8t. Joseph's (Philadeiphia) College 63. Rochester 40, Colgate 33 Rutgers 44, Haverford 36 St. Louis 50, Texas Christian 38 Southern Methodist 56, Baylor 34. , Tennessee 35, Kentucky 34 Tennessee Tech 54, Vanderbilt 40. Toledo 68, Heidelberg 43 Utah 56, Southern. Idaho 36 Virginia 44, Virginia Tech 34 Virginia 67, Carnegie Tech-48 Westminster 35, Pittsburgh 23,

Worcester Tech 60, Harvard 37. Yale 50, Holy Cross® 51

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Boonville 40, Princeton 34 Central (Ft, Wayne) 49, Lebanon 22 Clark (Hammond/l 53, Roosevelt (East Chi cago) 35 Hammond 51, Totleston (Gary) 26 Horace ‘Mann (Gary) 31, Hammond Tech

29 Lapel 34, West Lafayette 30, Memorial (Evansville) 53, ville) 36. Nolin ‘side (Pt. Wayne) 49, Michigen City

Reitz (Evans-

ooiie 35, University (Bloomington) 29. Roosevelt (Gary) 43, Cenvral Catholic (Hammond) 35." Washington 42, New Albany 33.

|anene Jas

| Wolf Sussman, Inc. | way

Leo 44

8t. John's (Philadelphia) 58, Syracuse 35.

William and Mary 43, Virginia Military 24.

MARION COUNTY TOURNEY [ Ben Davis 36. Pike Township 34 Lawrence Central 32, Warren Central 29 Ben Davis 26, Lawrence Central 13 (final)

Allen County Tourney Hoagland 36 | New Haven 45, Lafayette Central 28. Leo 43, New Haven 37 (final).

Howard County Tourney Jackson: 28, Union 24. Greentown 32, Howard 22. Greentown 62, Jackson 33 (final),

Hamilton County Tourney Walnut Grove 23, Carmel: 17. | Jackson Central 20, Sheridan 17 Jackson Central 48, Walnut (final).

Grove

Henry County Tourney Spiceland 18, Btraughn 16. Mt. Summit 37,” New Lisbon 30, Mt. Summit 36, Spiceland 35 (final):

Hendricks County Tourney Avon 26, Pittsboro 25. Danville 36, North Salem 34, Danville 17, Avoy 12 (final).

Wayne County Tourney Green's Fork 23, Whitewater 17. Centerville 46, Economy 25 Centerville 28, Green's Fork 23 (final), Montgomery ° County Tourney Waveland 34, New Ross 25 Waynetown 49 Linden 25 Waynetown 37, Waveland 31 (final), Spencer County Tourney Dale 27, Richland- 26 Rockport 35, Dale 33 (final),

former | Bemis Letter actions in striking Walter Atanas,| manager of the Mobile Bears, sai with Ruth Kreflel leading New. York Ranger player, over the] {today that if he does not make a | | deal to play baseball in the South-| “indefi- fern association he will quit the|P

| Sherrit tcharging), Cotlow (2 minutes for

Paul in after { Thee members of the teams placed The incident occurred here Sat- | quitting the Bears, the club he had

the biggest problem they have faced to date. , The ruling, which’ “provides that professional athletes no longer will be given physical rejections until their cases have been reviewed by the war department, takes the matter of deferments from the-hands of local selective service boards and puts it into the hands .of an un~ designated individual or group in the war depaftment, possibly a wartime sports co-ordinator.

Cautious Planning Most -executives—were—doing- aH

tious planning for the coming year, completing arrangements for spring

park renovations in a “wait-and~| see-what-happens” basis. {They feel that the President is anxious for

training, hotel accommodations, and |- Eo Ky.) of the house military affairs|

baseball to continue. if it can be done so without interference with the war effort. However, his urgent request to congress for “work.or fight” legislation may .have been his own answer to the question; ,. Baseball men. particularly were gloomy. Although they feel that the mild encouragement given the sport by President Roosevelt in his press conference last Tuesday, indicates there will be no administration shutdown —in-~the—-ball parks; many more players they can lose and still continue to operate.

card tomorrow night at the Armory.

-they-—were wondering. how! ,

Chairman Andrew J. May - (D.

committee, apparently intends to| fight for a sports stoppage.

MONDAY, Y, JAN. 22, 1948 Wrestlers and Boxers to Do - Their Bit on Benefit Card

Rene LaBelle of Toronto and Coach Billy Thom will team for the second time when they appear on the combination wrestling and boxing

They are to be in“action in an Australian: tag-team mat tussle agalnsq L Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore, and Gil LaCross of Boston. falls out of three. Billy and Rene beat Steve Nenoff and Ali Al he

It i5 for twa

several-weeks ago, i The show is the sixth annual benefit affair for ‘the -infantile pa<

ralysis fund staged by Matchmakey

Lloyd Carter of the ‘Hercules A. Od Net proceeds go to the fund.

Harry OC. Geisel will serve as mas. ter of ceremonies for the program and Tom Miller will announce the events. The show opens at 8: 30.

Denton Vs, Frazier The chief fistic attraction is.

six-rounder between Paul Frazier,

Chicago Negro, and Curly Denton, &

sailor from Bunker Hill, Md. ‘They

are middleweights. George Carson

#hd Billy = Sparks, Jocal feather-

weights, meet for four rounds as do|

Ray Glentr and A. TU, Lee, 16¢al Né- |

gro lightweights.

Prices, with tax included, are $2.40 for ringside, $1.80 for reserved

os seats and $1.20 for general admism

Coach Billy Thom

“sion,

The Indianapolis hockey Caps will go out on the road gain this week and perform at Providence Thursday and at Pittsburgh Saturday before their next home game at the Coliseum next Sunday night against the St. Louis Flyers.

A “cash” crowd of 7712 ice sport addicts assembled at the state fairgrounds rink last night to “root the home boys home,” but - the Rhode Islands Reds of Providence were not to be denied. ; It was the seventh meeting between the clubs this season and 5th fifth victory for the Reds. In four clashes at Providence the Reps swept four tilts and in three encounters here the Rhode Island icemen won one out of -three. Third Period Rush Last night's score was 4 to 3 and the visitors made it that way by coming with a rush in “the” final

The Summary

INDIANAPOLIS (3) Providence (4)

. Right Defense .... . Left Defense Right Wing ........Bedard Left Wing ..... Bellemarre

Indianapolis S8pares—Forbes, M. Skinner, Purpur, Rouse, Poitras, J. Skinner, Thibeault, Sorrell, Hewson. Providence Spares — Kemp, Forget, Bennett, Lavoie, Gagne, Patterson, Jack. . Referee—Hayes. Linesman—FPitzgerald.

—8Score by Periods—

INDIANAPOLIS ........... 0 2 Providence ............. i 0 First Period Scoring—Providence, terson Cotlow, Gagne), 9:48. Penalties—Porbes (slashing), Porget (slashing), Sherritt and Cotlow (roughing). Second Period Scoring — Indianapolis, Leswick (unassisted), :55. Indianapolis, Leswick (Thibeault, Kowcinak), 17:09. Penalties—Cotlow (interference), Thibeault Mercer (tripping). Third Period Scoring—Providence, Kemp (Jack Pearson), 5:55. Providence, Cotlow (Lavoie, Patterson, 11:13 Indianapolis, { Purpur (Kane, Hewson, 16:01. Providence, | Beilemarre (Courteau), 17:10

Bergeron

Sherritt. . Cotlow

Riegie

Pearson, Mercer,

1-3 3—4 Pat-

Penalties—

tripping and a match misconduct disqualification), —Saves by Periods— daar sirsinivnien 38 1370) Sell LeClere’ casssanveirsesces 8 8 11-1

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

INDIANAPOLIS os 7 Cleveland evraeas Pittsburgh St. Louis Eastern Division w

Buffale .... ‘xr3 20 Hershey 17 Providence 15 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Providence 4, INDIANAPOLIS 3. Cleveland -8, Buffalo 2 SATURDAY RESULTS INDIANAPOLIS 6, Hershey 1, Cleveland 6, Providence 3. Buffalo 6, Pttisburgh 6 (tie). NEXT GAME __TOMORROW—Cleveland at St. Louis.

YOU HAD A NECK

AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND MAD

SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS "ALL Le

LL THE

Jf TITS

ux OY akg ave

Caps Bow to Jinx Reds Again When Rivals Rally at Finish

week; must have a car.

for appointment.

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period to tally three goals, which sewed, up the contest for them. The contest produced fast skating and hard blocking and it was a bristling contest to watch for the huge crowd. Providence broke the scoring ice in the first period as the Caps were goose<egged. In the second stanza the home athletes jumped out in front by tallying two markers. But in the third and last session the Caps only registered one goal against a trio by the Red Hens and that was that.

Casts 100 Score At Hoosier Club

Ed Bright registered the first 100 score to lead Capitol City club cast-

¢| composed of Ralph Carr, Prances|

Carlisle, Harry Sutphin, Evelyn Sutphin and Jack Moore with 455.

Plan Welcome for ° Pepper Martin

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—A reception and dinner welcoming Pepper Martin to San Diego as manager of the Pacific Coast league] Padres, will be held in that Cali-| fornia city Feb. 20. Diamond enthusiasts, including many public officials; will ‘be present. The occa-

McKechnie Gets Slocum Trophy

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U, P.).— The New York chapter of the Baseball Writers’ association today voted the Bill Slocum memorial award * for . meritorious service to baseball over a period of years to William B. McKechnie, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. McKechnie will receive the award at the annual baseball writers’ dinner here Feb, 4. He became the 19th recipient of the plaque which first was awarded in 1929, Previous winners included Miller Huggins, William B. Hanna, Babe Ruth, Wilbert Robinson, John J. McGraw, Walter Johnson, Connie Mack, Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, Frank Frisch, Travis Jackson, K, M. Landis, William J. Klem, Joe McCarthy, Edward G: Barrow, J. Robert Quinn, Mel Ott, Sid Mercer and Branch Rickey.

Discharged Soldier 'Wins Skate Title

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 22 (U. {P.).—~The Middle Atlantic states {speed skating crown was held to{day by Herman Van Putten, . 35tyear~old Patterson, N. J., ice star recently discharged from the army after overseas service. Van Putten - won the ‘21st annual championship meet yesteraay by outracing by more than five yards Joseph Bree, Blendale, L. I. in the skateofl.

AMATEUR NOTES

Girl softball players and team managers are asked to meet at Pepsi Cola, tonight at 8 o'clock. It is important that all girls attend in order to discuss rules diSestly affecting them in the forthcoming son.

basketball games at the Beech Grove Boosters won from U. 8. Tires, 42-26, and R. C. Cola defeated Lukas-Harold, 38-30. Bill

In prelim Armory yesterday,

sion marks Pepper's first appearance in San Diego since he was] named pilot of the team.

Arnold paced Colas with 19 points. CUff Reed registered 12 for Lukas-Harold. The Colas have won 18 games in 22 starts this season.

Mangan Posts

Course Record

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 22 (U, P.) .—= Ray Mangrum, Los - Angeles, today boasted 2 new competitive course record of a sizzling six under par 64

fourth round which won the $5000 Tucson open golf tournament. His score was 268, 12 under par the 73 holes. The California darkhorse, out of the running until he jumped to a three-way second place tle at 64 holes, moves into the next winter tourney at San Antonio, next Friday as a favorite. Close behind him in yesterday's closing nine was Byron Nelson, Toledo, O. leading golf money maker last year and winner of last week’s Phoenix, Ariz, open.

Registers Two 67's

Nelson, leader at the end third round with 202, put t

of 269.

Mangrum'’s sensational 64 over the | rolling El Rio Country club course!

came after a 68 in the morning. Jimmy Gaunit, Ardmore,

total of 271. finished out of the money included Bob ‘Hamilton, Evansville, Ind., na-

tional P. G. A. champion, with -& 284, and Denny Shute, Akron, O.,

286.

Heavyweights Meet In $100,000 Go

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U., P.)~

A $100,000 fight between Heavy } weights Lee Oma-of Detroit and | at}

Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, Pa. Madison Square Garden Friday night features this week’s national boxing schedule. major heavyweight bout of -1935.

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f the ether two 67's, three under par, for the! third and fourth rounds for a total’

Okla., surprise, took third place with a Big name golfers who!

It is the first |

MONDAY, J

JUSI

APPARENT we thought, a nd refineries, | ff rwar plants. | Marshall von Ru

Sally. But by d y gasoline, by usii rse-drawn vehicle: onts gs much as | fie 10-week lull prec Lhe high command hough fuel from t Hnerles still functi ie offensive possibl cont production h not so much hr, Saar and Aa the east, Silesi ii Czechoslovakia. thther coal mining 1 a basis for the The railroads of ill hauling passen Hfhen we entered G e way our airme comotives. That he fact that as we jlermany, the enemy I is shortened ¢

ih,

wer locomotives ¢ Mock. As was learr ilroad repairs are Another factor is Mistries in eastern bt been pounded 1 He, as has the wes Hussians are close. ¢ i ided only commu or a while the pmbed oil centers hd Russian bases Hans denied the use i} Britain and U. § thses in Hungary | bwn by Russia. We are still bom lit can’t reach the hd steel mills of e hiless Superfortress hey are in the Pac Feferential treatme tn Ruhr” is due i liberating indus bland and Czec Fathed, as a memb bvernmeént intimat The allied air rs dustry have be hbmewhat by a syst fed production. Ai lkample, are made hd homes scatter Fea with several he same part. If ! fit, production is 1 reat Heinkel wor lirg, north of Berl I vast undergroun fade in hundreds f These five are fivantages, Mr, ince Germany lose hick of her war i'oken, i » n ! SAN FRANCIS lend to feed Joh war workers who | elves jobless whe its present law sa iget relief, must California three San Francisco one

the State

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