Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1945 — Page 14
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THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tw
ational Pastime
Golden Glovers Sharpen Up Again for 2d Punehfes! of 1945 Times- Legion Tourney
tk HT
Comes Up To Its Most Fateful
Big Nine Net
¢ Res Now Tet
Butler Giant
Caps Thrive On Flyers in Nine Clashes -
The Indianapolis hockey Caps last night defeated the St. Louls| = Flyers, . their “cousins” of the cur-| = rent séason, before a crowd of more than 6000 ice addicts at the local Coliseum rink. The score was 4 to 1 In nine clashes between the pair this season, the Hoosier icemen nave thumped the Mound City squad ‘six times against only one defeat and two ties, The series : |was good for 14 points out of a -ipossible 18 in the league standings for Johnny Sorrell’s Caps. Last night's victory put the Indianapolis puck chasers back in undisputed possession of first place in the American Hockey league's western division by two points over the runnerup Cleveland Barons who were goose-egged by Providence at the Rhode Island city. ketball] weren't enough, the husky As for the Mound City Flyers, | Bulldog netter works daily at they still are buried in the western | P. R. Mallory & Co. division's cellar.
Buffalo Here Thursday
The Caps’ next game will be with |the Buffalo Bisons, eastern division! leaders who have 49 points in the league . standings, the same as In-| dianapolis. The contest is to be] played here Thursday night and it
ons May Shape Future of ri ej and Minor Lows
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor Jan. 29~The most fateful week in pasebale Astor y, with major league executives in facing the question Miss is not to open their parks for a regular schedule in April Sch ng a new high commissioner to succeed the late Judge clair, & Comit Jos
4 ‘Contenders’ |
By WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—A four-team race for the Big Nine basketball championship was on today as the campaign hit the haifway post with Towa, defending + champion Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin in good positions for the torrid stretch drive. The championship chase has turned into a scramble with Iowa and O. S. U. tied for first with four victories and one defeat each, Illi-
b. Pe = Clifte
Indianapolis BAUER—WII beloved ht of Mrs. R dianapolis; a, Ari Servic
Landis. ab owners meet here Friday and Saturday and what happens iy ¢ sessions may well | j future history«of both|merely represented the National i minor ciréuits. |league. The third member of the i hear the report of Re: | poard, Will Harridge, . American President Ford Frick|jeague president, expressed no critiGriffith, president of the ism nor has he opposed Frick’s [ fp Senators, on their con-|opvious desire for the commissioner- : week with selective |ghip, manpower officials at|
may call
BOSS—Earl loved husb L. Boss Jr of Mrs, Ne urday. Se! Wilson, Ci Prospect 5 Crown Hill 187 164 Chapel of |
> y in a ! ©0BB-.John ‘o 3 ather of N + 423 ] hi of Indianaj Class Seahe Ruby Elmo; of - Akron, Funeral Tu idence, 153! morial Parl residence a
| DEWITT Fra ; {father of | “EWAYy Bun Buchanan M Friends inv Tuesday at tery at Col GOFORTH—-A Mrs, Bessi Clem unis a away Sunda in= N. Belle Viel son, &L the resid rial Floral r - the residenc ere i MALL—Anna “et t Orin M, Hal Hall, sister Kokomo, an away Monda 5 3 p. m, 8
Friends
ns int
BIG ; NINE ST ANDINGS
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (U.P. ~The Big Nine basketball standings: e pe. 0.P.
Oble State... 4X; 189 Towa 4 v eA 206
Gene Bland, freshman center on this season's pacesetting Butler quintet will be in action tonight when the Bulldogs tangle with Manchester college at the fieldhouse. Bland, who tips the scales at 265 pounds, is an exnavy man. As if his college work and bas-
Three-Fourths Vote
The meetings will open with sep-|, larate American and National league sessions. The ratification of a new major league agreement, drawn up {recently to call for a three-fourths vote of the clubs for commissioner, which might prevent Frick from {getting the job. However, he is understood to have the support of | all but one National league chub land of -three to five Ameriean]
r as baseball’s unoffi- | , suggested that the s decide for themselves, ng his report, whether! 1 be left with sufficient to continue operations.
lis Opposed Lobby
, however, told the United on the basis of what , ‘baseball would be " the season, | league owners. { itterly opposed any sort | There are certain imponderables, | ington lobby such as rac-| | which may affect the final decision; ith sports have devel- | such as the current favorable] ! Frick feels at this time course of the war in Europe and : that baseball needs a|the possibility that 4-F athletes n, although not necessarily | | themselves will be unwilling to play co-ordinator. when high administration officials h his supporters generally | have placed a stigma on their| his action in conferring | patriotism.
Wisconsin
isgonain at on ; aus a tantn 8 2 ago. r
SATURDAY —Wisconsin at wg Strte, Michigan at Towa, Minnesota at Tdiana,
Leaks Colic:
he Jack Hannibal, head trainer at Tom Leeper’'s boxing school, squares off before four entrants in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney to show them how it's done. At Hannibal's left are Bartley Linder and Lou Bowman (kneeling), and on the right are James Jefferson and Harold Dycus. The amateur ring meet opened at the Armory last Friday and the second show is to be staged at the same arena on Friday night of this week. . = yun > 2 a 8 » 2m
By EDDIE ASH M™urney Tickets
Times Sports Editor Although 19 Golden Glovers were Reserve seat tickets for the Times Legion Golden Gloves ama-
|eliminated in last Friday's first five service director, Maj.| Col. Larry MacPhail, the new | chapter of the 1945 Times-Legion| teur boxing show to be held at the B. Hershey and other|boss of the New York Yankees, in- | amateur fistic meet, there are| Armory Friday night are on sale Shington officials, Leslie dicated his displeasure over the 4-F| |plenty of lads who have yet to see downtown at the Sportsman’s . . veteran secretary to|situation in. his first press confer- | action along with last week's win- Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and chairman of the three- ence, when he said that “the gov-| ners. { at Bush- Calahan, 126 E. Washsory board which has ernment is going to have to remove; With additional torrid bouts in ington. It is the second presentaoP over baseball the stigma it has placed unjustly|the offing, the city’s young leather| tion of the 1945 tourney. his opposition. jon 4-F athletes, before we know |throwers returned to hard training Prices are $1.80 and $1.20, tix that Frick had not| {just how extensively we can oper-|today at their favorite gyms and it's| included. General admission tickofficial capacity, but had! late.” a safe guess that they will be on| ets, priced at 80 cents (tax included), are not sold in advance
DR ee iy Tn Be but are available at the Armory Xd ord Entries Registered | in a Tr wafivents of City Pin Meet
gp ati sl —
nois is s third with three victoMes and one defeat, and Wisconsin fourtin with a 2-1 record t The other .five Western Tconference teams apparently have settle
In Spotlight for a second division fight of thei
measures up in advance as a bitter By UNITED PRESS | own since Purdue, Michigan, Instruggle. The Bisons play in St.| Goalie Frank McCool, freshman | diana, Northwestern and Minnesota Louis tomorrow before invading the star of the Toronto Maple Leafs, |all have suffered three or more deCaps’ rink. was cited today for the best defen- | feats. In last night's fracas here, the|sive performance of the National| The ‘first of the front-running to move up into the next division,|boys got rough and penalties were| league hockey season, two succes- | quartet to launch its title bid will welterweight. He will be at a dis- |frequent.~ The Caps tallied two | sive shutouts over the New Yorz be Wisconsin, which makes ga “do advantage against natural welters, {goals in the first period, none in the | Rangers. or die” effort this week by playing it's“true, but there are only eight | second and two.in the third. The, - McCool blanked the Rangers on three games—Ileading off with Purweights. recognized in boxing find |best-the Flyers eked out was one [their ewn - ice before 15,544 fans due tonight. there is no law against a string-|goal in the third session. last night, 7 to 0, and he turned! Three Straight on Road bean fighting a pint-sized foe when| Indianapolis goals were scordd by|the trick at Toronto the previous | wisconsin is faced with the most both are in the same avoirdupois Kowcinak and Sorrell in theYgpen-|evening, when the Leafs gained al 'gruelling challenge of them all bracket. ing stanza and by Purpur d|3-to-0 victory. The blond yOUng- i since the Badgers must play all of More than 80 boxers remain in|Kowcinak in the third canto. ster had excellent support from his | their games on the road this week the current Times-Legion Golden dianapolis assists were garnere ammates.in both games. starting at Lafayette, tonight Michi | Gloves competition, including both Leswick 2, Hewson 2, Purpur, For Montreal's leading candidates gan at Ann Arbor Friday. and | novice and open class contestants. and Thibeault. intained thet hex over the Bos-| finally Ohio State "at Columbus, is Bring, efeating them, 4 0 1 |gaturday, ran imax. Weigh In Thurs at Boston. * Maurice Richard scor is Fpday for Hie ang Sa ik. All boxers eligible for further two goals to pace the winners. Towa and Ohio state, don’t swing action must weigh in again this back into action until Saturday, and
the same lines as in professional boxing. "How It Works
For example, if a lad cam not make the lightweight limit he has
KINGSBURY beloved gra Richard N. Mrs, Warren and Louise R Funeral We Methodist ¢ Mahalasville southwest of may call at Chapel Mon¢ and at Met! ville, Ind., a [Martinsville JENKINS —Oscs of Mrs, G, F, Martinsville, Jenkins; fath kins; grandfai assed away uesday, 1:30
ropes in the tournament's second show to be staged at the National Armory ticket booths open at Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsyl-| 6:45 p. m. on show nights. vania, Friday night of this week. Remaining tourney dates are One defeat in a’ Golden Gloves| Feb. 2, 9 and 16th. * tourney eliminates and for ‘that
The Summary
Detroit's Red ‘Wings scored two
il be figures on the entry in the 39th win men’s eity bowling 2h released today by Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis Bowling
reason the youngsters are geared to go three rounds of two minutes each at a high-pressure pace.
At last week’s show, some ring-
week. The weigh-in and physical examination will be held on Thurs-
siders thought that in a few bouts there was too much difference in
day between 7 and 9 p. m. at 476 S.
Dio Goalie Kone
{goals in the final period on drives Louis 1) | by Joe Carveth-and Joe Quacken-
. Highton | -l gL Nese on. Highton bush to defeat the Hawks-at Chi
Tllinois—which knocked Iowa out of the undefeated ranks Friday—is idle until Feb. 10.
INDIANAPOLIS (4) St.
Central Chaps Hill Dale ce Friends may E. Ohio st., u
JENSEN-—-Deorati
The third and last round is the “big one” in the life of a Golden Glover. Eight Weight Divisions The weight divisions are 112]
Sherritt | Koweinak Center ..... Leswick Right Wing Thibeault...... Left Wing
Indianapolis Spares—Forbes, M Ft. Knox Courtmen ‘Heiden Ahead in ner, Purpur, Rouse, Poitras, J. Thai Down All- Stars . Petersen Classic
Sorrell, Riegle, Hewson. St. Louis Spares—Lyna, Bab Anke: | Ft. Knox Armoraiders basketeers {proved too tough for the local InCHICAGO, Jan. 29 (U. B a the feature game on yesterday's neti Heiden, 35, Detroit J ;
} secretary, reveal new records in every event of the tourney. 2 Bggvegations entered in the team event eclipses the former plished in 1942 by six. The 718 doubles combinations ndividuals entered in the minor events also establishes new With the heavy entry prize fund in history stake. ifeam event opens’ at the it alleys Saturday, Feb. 10, minor events get under later at the Speedway.
poundage between adversaries. It | Meridian, same place as last week. probably looked . that way in| Tournament prizes are on dismatches in which a tall boy met a play at the Bush- Callahan sport“shortie.” But height has not a ing goods store. Open class chamthing to do with pairing off boxers, | | pions are to receive robes and poiinds, flyweight; 118, bantam- | amateur or pro. | trunks, open runnersup are to reweight; 126, featherweight; 135,! Golden Gloves tourneys are guid- | ceive jackets. Novice class title] lightweight; 147, we rweight; 160 ed by the Amateur Athletic Union | winners and runnersup also are to middleweight; 175, [Jlight heavy- regulations and the weight divi- | receive jackets. All robes = jack-
weight; all over 175, heavyweight. |sions happen to be classified along ets are lettered.
Byrd at Peak |‘Peerless Leader’ Falls Seven In Texas Golf lye Short for Hall of Fame
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 29 (U. P.). Northern-Flo| ly Byrd, former New York| ypu YORK, Jan. 29 (U. P.).— shrine. It was the first time that | Yankees’ outfielder, held the top!By the narrow margin of sevenithe writers have failed to elect a meet the 26th annual Men’s—L. Schakle-Charles Ryan prize—$1,000 in war bonds—in the ballots, the Baseball Writers’ as-|single player. Lin cit tournament will get 054 he Io, ana Oot weds vm; Texas. golf tournament, after | sociation of the major leagues,| Each writer in the organization “* 4% next Saturday at the| yy, y ui) firing a brilliant 66 on the last | failed today to elect a single player |yoted for 10 players who have been |DioR = Lunchlleys. Mixed—Garpie - Caldwell-Herman t to the game's Hall of Fame at|gctive since 1900. Following Chance Avie Snyder, women's associa- Mattox W7l {D, 178 round yesterday loges bola] of 968 Cooperstown, N.Y. in the balloting were Rube Waddell, etary, reports the official |to nose out Byron Nelson, Toledo, The balloting, | southpaw strikeout king with the by a single stroke.
9 that tournament as 165 : the sixth since | philadelphia Athletics, with 154 0 doubles and 416 singles. Byrd's 72-hole total was 18 1936 when the|yotes and Ed Walsh, ‘big spitball “BBles and singles entries are strokes under par for the regulation | Hall of Fame was | pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, v par 71 Brackenridge park layout
The tourney will be opened, gave|ywith 137; Johnny Evers, the midand the Detroiter established a new Frank Chance, dle man on the great Tinker-Evers record for the Texas Open, three
i the “Peerles’s|i Chance double play combination, iY GA A Pu, | strokes under the 271 mark set by Leader” of the|with 134; Roger Bresnahan, former
Left Defense ..... Holouka | C480, 4 to 2. . N. Smith Russell | Ww. Sn |
Sunday, Jan, August Jense Eimer, Raymo Mrs. Ethel Ric Tis, Mrs. Ger Inez Hare, F residence, 2053 day, 2 p. m Cemetery, Fr MATHENY —Lou Mary (Mamie) Mrs. Hazel Pi nephews, passe 8. Arlington a may call Monday, 1 p. m, at th Burial Anders * Stirling Servic MERCER Bell, aret Smalley | uffine of Duy ~ sell Mercer of away Sunday. & m, at Bea W. Ray st. Bu Friends may c N MOLLER—Carol William Molle residence, 401 Saturday, 11:3 Friends may c neral Home, Monday from Burial Greenw NX.
Earl-Deere Sr. 1210 and Earl-Su-semichae 1204. The combination of LampesskiUrbancic with 1332 was second in the handicaps; Kiesel-Stemm were third with 1329; Sears-Marcum, | will run six week- |fourth, with 1320 and Smock-Speas, | coniued fifth, with ‘1316. Komlanc's 278 Named {game was the best of the tourney assisted by Jack Meyers, and good for the special war bond | charge of the five-man prize. © while Association Presi-| Results of the weekly bowling | Raferty, assisted by proprietors’ doubles at Sturm’s fN- | ls, will handle the run-;1O%s: ; the minor events. Women's — Sybil
await the open- Smith 950 (195), 1148.
iN
p40
Kendall, Rimstadt, Hergert, MacIntosh, Giroux. Referee—Hafwood: linesman—Fitzgerald. dianapolis Professional All-Stars in —Score by Periods— INDIANAPOLIS eoneesen 3 0 3—4iprogram at the Armory. The scoreithe lead today in § Pirst Period Scoring—Indianapolis, Kow- | Was 68 to 60. lindividual bowling, Classi cinmk_(leswick), 8:03. Jnaunspolls ao: | The soldiers nabbed an early lead | the pace with an i-gaine wal, “ire (Hewson, urpur), A. enalliog— Baby (holding), Leswick (tripping). jand were never headed. Walt !of 1577 ¥ Second Period Scoring—None. Penal- | |Blateric was top scorer for the = Heiden competed Sigh clghtt ties, Kane (tripping), Kane {charging}, 1 Vv nts i 43 2 - Russell .(5 minutes for high stigking and oa fi an 19 points while squad last night in the $48,200 pro drawing blood), Sherritt (high sticking), | TeOT8€ Fields paced the locals with duction which at the finish Feb. 11 Hewson and Baby (roughing), Hergert) (13. will pay $5100 to the winner (high sticking), Leswick (holding the] | : : : ~ a. = E . The Stars play the Ft. Wayne! Joe Dumesic,® Kenosha, - Wis., Third Period Scoring — Indianapolis, | Zollners, national pro champions, chalked 1549, Stanley Stefancic, Purpur (Forbés, Hewson), 11:54. St. Louis, Bb . Bula (Lynn, Hergert, 18:30. Indian. in their next game, which will be Cleveland, posted 1541. and Don apolls, Kowcinak (Thibeault, Leswick), Part of a double-header at Butler Fairchild, Dayton, O, registered 19:36. Pensliry sg Sus): | Reldhouse Wednesday night. Butler 1539. aves by Periods. land p Atterbury clash in the, Pfc. William Gerlach, Ft. Bens 5-17! 922 | other” game. ' jamin Harrison, Ind., scored 1479.
NEWHOUSE Ada loved mother burger and Jot apolis, and Pvt, pah, Nev. pass ices Thursday, Wilson Chapel 8. m. at St. Ps invited. Burial may call at th A after 6 p. m. M ML PARR-Dr. Harry Morgan Parr; | of Bheridan an
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Western ai an W Hers.
Nol ANAPOLIS..
Milk ts. in the fifth annual
| Cle
wv i 19 13 1 eland 19 10
child; 2 ¢. fi wound up last night Pittsburgh points—4 reemm and Johnny Buffalo.
Teter porkst-place in the--ac-ad Les Brittenbach |
i, SX unchieon Hvishon:
0 eggs thorouf’ 'y Kiesel's 613 gave |
| 8t. L ouis
inning the top prize | Hershey
{Providence RESULTS LAST NIGHT
47 38 49
HH 164 108
GA Pts. | 87 145 19 128 123 41 162 170 $1]
on 1291, while Brit-| INDIANAPOLIS 4, St. Louis 1.
E. J. Harrison in 1938. Jug McSpaden, Danford, Me. {came in third with 270 and Claude |Harmon . of Grosse Pointe, Mich., {took fourth with a 275. | Sam Schneider, Corpus Christi, jTexs wound. up. in fifth place with 278 ‘and Ray Gafford, Ft. Worth, Leland Gibson,
Chicago Cubs, 179
" votes, seven short of the 75 per cent
Frank Chance A total of 247
making 186 votes
election to. the
necessary for election. ballots was cast, the minimum for game's national
catcher of the New York Giants,
kees, with 133. Following the 1939 election the | palloting was placed on a threeyear basis and Rogers Hornsby was the only player elected in—1942:
with 133 and Miller Huggins, form- ke er manager of the New York Yan-|
Lebanon, home, 55 & Buchanan o'clock, Prien Crown Hill cems at the mortuary, PETTY~Lora Ma; loved mother .o tham; grandmot. man, Indianapol Sparks, Pittsborg 3haanapoL. P
Randolph Field, Tex., and Leonard Ott, Denver, tied for sixth -place with 279s.
m. Service the Hillcrest B Acton, Ind. Fr residence, 2238 f
Buffalo 3, Hershey 2. Rogers combined 600 | | Providence 2, Cleveland 0, a 195-pin handicap RESULTS SATURDAY
$800 Pin Money
oring were Komlanc-
| Pittsburgh 6, INDIANAPOLIS 3.
nking combinations Cleveland 1, "Hershey 1. (tie).
NEXT GAMES
TOMORROW-—Buffalo at St. Louis, Her-dardin-Ahearn 1224; spey at Cleveland.
HIGH SCHOOLS ibple 34, Lawrence Central 29. 42, Silent Hoosiers 27. ucks. 37, Howe 20
29, Warren Central
STATE COLLEGES
43. Teachers 54, Indiana
$9, Kentucky 58 (over-
HER HIGH SCHOOLS Bosse 41, Jasper ow on 38, Columbus | (Ft. Wayne) 36, Eiichart 31. “WHammond) 40, Tips M4. (Gary) 45, Elwood 32. Concordia (Pt. Wayne) 35. (Ft. Wayne) 35, Adams
33. 37, Howe Miliary 30 h (FL. Wayne) 24, Crawfords-
A (Bast Chicago) 43, Tolles-
ROy scnoor rourneys
sol 46, Danville (Ind.) A. C. 40. | n 28
| |
Wabash Valley tee 42. Covingten 23.
6- PIECH egport 30 (final), PLACE : County '
§lae Morton Memorial 18, Salem io (final),
hi on County Ar 40, Washington Town~
54, Loogoo! ried 39,
31. On rd 21. : ve Mile 26 (final).
etball Results
Warrick County
Newburgh 40, Yankeetown Boonville 23, Lynnville 21. Boonville 58, Newburgh 19
Ellettsville
Stinesville 56, Smithville 41.
Monrovia 35, Eminence 29
Monrovia 45, Stinesville 33
18.
(final).
(final).
OTHER: COLLEGES Alabama State 46, Tennessee State 40.
Army (West Point) 60,
academy 51.
Coast Guard
Bowling Green 70; Baldwin Wallabe-48, |
Brown 73, Tults 41 Bucknell 46, Villanova 34. Capital 65, Kényon 24 Clemson 20, Furman 232. Columbia 31, Williams 30, Cornell 27, Syracuse 25. Denison 87,
Ohio 53 (overtime).
, DePaul (Chicago) 59, Marquette 32 “Great Lakes 72, Western Michigan 39.
Holy Cross 60, Harvard 30. Kansas 50, Iowa State 35.
Long Island 66, Caniseus 41. Marshall 68, Western Kentucky 41.
Muhlenberg 50, Albright 34.
Muskingum 44, tentang Navy 54, Duk
Oberlin 48, a aati 45,
Ohio Wesleyan 59, Case 38, Penn State 37, Colgate 26, Penn 41, Dartmouth 39. Pittsburgh 61,
Rhode .Island _Btate
Joseph's (Philadelphia) 62,
Rice 69, Arkangas 56.
40.
Carnegie Tech 47 college
76, ° 8
Southern Methodist 61, ‘Baylor 33. Temple 64, Michigan State 47, Tennessee 44, Georgia Tech 26. Texas Christian 36, Texas 36.
Tuskegee 48, Flori Vanderbilt 61, Sewanee 46.
rida A. & M. 41.
Virginia State 51, Howard 42, Wisconsin 44, Northwestern 43.
Yale 51, Princeton 28,
SERVICE TEAMS
Torse AD-State (Anderson) 87, Stout field 5
on Everything! Diamonds, Waiches
Musical Instruments,
Clothing, Shotguns, Efe. tg" de
Cameras
Bob Hamilton, Chicago, national | P. G. A. champion, formerly of | Evansville, Ind., rolled up a 281, while - Denny Shute, Akron, O.; Frank Strazza, Greenwich, Conn.; Leonard Dodson, San Francisco; Ky Lafoon; Chicago; . Tony Penna, Dayton, O., and Mike Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y., were tied at 282.
Manning Prevails : ~ In Casting Event In a shoot-off with Al Hoffman, Bill Manning won the all-around title in the open casting teurney | staged by the Inidanapolis Casting lclub at Tomlinson hall yesterday. The winner “tallied 99 to the loser's 98. Hoffman annexed the 3%-ounce cast with 98, and Ed Bright won top honors in the 5 -ounce event with a perfect cast. Mrs, Rex Edwards and Mrs, Ed Bright shared women’s honors, and Charles Sutphin captured the junior crown.
terman and Carr won the team championship with a score of 485.
Fish, Game Meeting
The Marion County Fish and Game association will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers.
Harrell Mosebaugh, director of the Indiana fish and game division, department of conservation, will be the guest speaker, Frank Wallace, state etimologist, will present his color movies of Hoosier wildlife,
AMATEUR NOTES
Royal een Cola basketball “team trounced ectronic Laboratories, 64-36, in han City Jeaque game. Bill ihe Colas with 23 nts. ‘The om i Wabdru lead! mo m lea 0 points. ng
ev team dc
Manning, Hoffman, Edwards, Os-|
Central colle
Fill Mat
4 Junior
windup.
best of the
go listed for two
heavyweights touted for their ability to “give and take” have been lined up for the three-bout wrestling show tomorrow night at the Armory. Action begins at 8:30. Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia and Monty LaDue of Manchester, Mass, are in the opener, while All Ali, Turkish grappler, Hager of Eugene, Ore, in the semiBoth are one-fall tussles. Gil LaCross of Boston, one of the rough-and-tumble style, goes against the popular Lon Chaney of Vincennes in the main
Junior Heavies
Menu
who are
opposes
falls out of three.
Chaney has scored against several top-ranking matmen at the Armory.
Tex
Won by Woman |
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Mrs. | Marian Gorman, Detroit, tucked | $800 in prize money in her purse | today after winning the fourth an- | nual individual women’s bowling | classic: with a record shsttertie 1228 last night. Mrs. Gorman, who ‘holds a total of 25 championship medals, topped | the previous high of 1208 set by Rose Barnes, Chicago, last year's winner. { Betty Burbrink, Cincinnati, took | second place honors with 1189, $450,.and Lee Liepe, Chicago, was third with 1197 for $225. Other money winners included: = Billie] Worden, Columbus, O., 1194, $125; Betty Chapman, Detroit, 1193, $100; | Loretta Smith, Lafayette, Ind., 1158, | $65; Connie Powers, Detroit, 1152, | $50.
There's only one better buy in Bonds: ..WAR BONDS! |
|
Winter Driving Demands Good Treads
Uncertain winter weather with its rain, sleet and snow makes it g definite obligotion on your part fo see to it that your fires have sound treads. Smooth tires are dangerous. Blow-outs can cause skidding and be most costly. Take care of your tires now by having them inspected and if they need retreading have the work done so you get the most for your money.
a
“CERTIFIED” TREADING 1S BOT! I SAFE AND ECONOMICAL--
There is a great difference in retreading—os many motorists have found. There is no difference in cosi—but what a difffference in mileage and safety. Certified Retreading makes certain that every operation, from the original inspection to the completed job is done according to the highest standards in the industry. Only those retreadess who adhere to these standards and have high sthical Mandonis : are permitted to display the Seal of Safety and Quality. SE
THIS IS THE SIGN OF QUALITY
. This is the sign that assures you full value for your meney. You will find it in hundreds of cities where selected firms are privileged to use it. In this city we have that distinction. We are proud of it because it was conferred after an inspection of our shop and methods. We wil olwiys meiataia these High standards.
WE SELL SEIBERLING TIRES
TRIMBLE CORNERS
enna AN nC ~ MICHIGAN AND ] ). baron WEST 3 STS:
iG TIRES
I I , .
a 10 ER F ER,
Tuesday and at | Tuesday. Shirle;
Ji PRESCOTT Flora mother of Roy Prescott, passed ices Tuesday, 10 Chapel of the Cl! Friends invited. Friends may call Chimes,
i ® PULLEN—Lural G., of John, passed service; Flanner at 4, Cremation Crematory, Frie mortuary any tit KR ACANLON-..John H father of Joan P. rell and Lt (), lon, Washington, Mary McGonagle Thomas Scanlon, survived by 3 gral day. Friends m Mortuary, Meridi
. ment Holy ‘Cross SHARP-—Louis B., entered into rest Husband of Lyle ‘Lenora Ramsey, Henry Bharp, gra Vernon Ramsey, 2 m. at the M hapel, 2530 Btaf welcome, Burial ) mortuaries.) BTARK—Flora M, | ert Stark and sists ner of Gree: it) Lowry of Cr.ihe away Bunda), Jn Tuesday, 8 np, rn, Pershing ave. i residence after « funeral services 8, m. at Christia Ind, Burial at So Askin Service, BTOTT-Rosa B., wi er of Lewis and Willlam ®. St urday at her ho Services Flanner | ary, Tuesday, 10 vited. Burial Crow TAYLOR — Victor, passed’ away Satu: of Mrs, Evelyn Mu James Edward Mur Busie Jamie, Kan
v esday invited, Burial R may oall at the “Ct WALLACE—~Dora Hel BE. 17th st, wife mother of Wiley Co mother of Mrs. Alvi ma Jaynes, and Err Burr of city
rani