Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1945 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1945 | SATURDA

mbang Kids Thrill Fans In Second Golden Glove Show Wl Clubs Expect

To Open Play

“li : ame Gar : ; 2 7 =. ) oafish, unimag grubbing soop food merchant NEW YORK, Feb, 3 (U P)— Major league baseball executives, unable to name a new high -come=—--missioner because of a parliamentary oversight, settled down today ~ to make definite plans for full-scale operations in 1945. n There remained a slight hope that the executives might be able ' to get together for a vote on a : commissioner, Such ‘a ‘procedure 2 would require unanimous consent jas been married of the 16 clubs represented and (tepmothers. Whe there were several known dissenters i ind was greeted b to immediate action. if hough Dad had n The supporters of National League (ind have never be President Ford Frick had hoped to itepmothers. - I_al sweep him into office on a single ined that what ballot, but failed to bring the com- 3 busitioss and. missionership issue to a vote be- shouldn't intercause of the legal ‘technicality b je. : | which had been overlooked. j I, Reyes fol, ilong with any o MacPhail Opposses Delay a RNY previous stipe Under the old major ledgusé thothers, but this agreement, which remains in effect fine is different. until club owners vote today on a finderstands me new one drafted by a 10-man com- ind we get along mittee, any topic must be submitted line. Ome would 15 days in advance of a meeting to hink this” would be given a place on the agenda. lease Dad but on The delay was opposed bitterly ne contrary he by the new president of the New ‘as come to the % York Yankees, Col. Larry MacPhail, i ctually resents 1 Washington took its 14th setback who asked, “If they don’t need a now he loves tl in 17 games wheft. Cathedral came |commissioner now in these trou- ale and it isn't L from behind to win 30-26 at the blous times, when will they need ‘ay in a place 'v ‘past Goalie Connie Dion. The Northside'’s gym. The Irish led, one?” fanted, I think t ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 3.—The In- | marker came after the Fiyers had 18-10, ai the half, but their lead] MacPhail said he still supported my father and | dianapolis Capitals headed home- | beaten off numerous Cap rushes. |W&s narrowed down to one-point Frick, but that if the owners were ave him treat me | ward today for their Sunday night| Both Red Kane and Morden | &¢ the end of the third quarter. [unable to agree on him, now or at [ping to have a be | clash with Hershey after dropping Skinner of the Caps drew penalties] Joe Clouser and Charlie McMur-{a later meeting, he had no objec- honths and would la 2-0 decision to the St. Louis during the period. ray clinched the game for Cathedral tions to former Postmaster General p Inysslf, Tam | {Flyers in<the final meeting of the| Hand-to-hand |in the last period. Clouser took| James A. Farley. : ave given Dad t!

Shortridge Trims Manual, Tech Nips Muncie, Rockets: z Win in Local Cage Contests

Shortridge high school's basketball team battled out a 35-27 victory over the Mgnual Redskins at the Butler fieldhouse last night while Technical edged out Muncie Central, 37-35, in the East side gym. The Blue Devils’ win gave Broad Ripple a sure hold on the city championship since Manual had dropped just one game in the city series and was the only local team to defeat the Rockets. "oR It was Shortridge’'s third victory in eight days. The teams battled on even terms throughout the contest but Jack Brown kept the Blue Devils out in front in the final period. Tom Gable was high scorer for the North Siders with 11 points while Dave Shaw of Manual sank six fleld goals and four free throws for 16 points. More than 3500" fans watched Tech stave off a last-minute rally against the Bearcats. Bill Larsen and Ed Wirtz put the Big Green out in front 21-18 at the intermiission, but Bob Kuhns helped whittle down the lead to one point in the last quarter.

Fifer Leads Bearcats “Marvin Fifer won individual scoring~<honors for Muncie with 13 ‘points: Larsen and Bob Freeman led the Greenclads with five buckets each,.

Knockouts, Close Decisions | Feature Times-Legion Bouts

§ Before Armory Crowd of 2000;

By EDDIE ASH » : <° Times Sports Editor a: It will require a& long journey down the leather lane to match last —might’s fistic firoworks at the Armory, Where The Times-Iegion amateur Goldes Glovers threw puiches from Sell to bell in the second show of

the 1945 mitt classic. .- | The slambang kids were in fine fettle and in the majority of the| bouts the lads went to it at blistering speed and kept more than 2000 mitt fans shouting and hanging on memes eee m—————— the rims of their seats. : At times the uproar of the crowd m~dical staff. was deafening as the youngsters, In another open bout between slugged it out, toe to toe, and set middleweights, Robert Cotton, tall-| § such a swift pace that the referees est boxer in the tournament, dehad .to call upon their ~ “second | feated Pvt. Everhart Maupin, Camp wind” to follow the swiftly moving | Atterbury, by technical k. o. in adversaries around the ring. {1:43 of the second stanza. The boys fought.at long range, Cotton’ got going with a twoghort rangs, in close, clinched, fisted “attack at the start of the wrestled and threw everything in|second heat and Maupin absorbed the boxing book to. chin and mid-{so much punishment he had-to go} | riff as they traveled in high gear into a shell to stay on his feet. over the three-round route. But - after it became evident that ' the soldier was in no condition to Four Qpen Bouts defend himself, the referee called it Of the 19 bouts set up for thelo and awarded the verdict to night's program, 14 were fought | Cotton. LL

out to a decision, one regular Stover Wins ‘Close One

knockout and three melees ended | Open Class Boxers Pvt. Henry in technical k. os and there was stover, Camp Atterbury,” and one default. | Charles Tarver, PAL No. 2, met in a | Eight open class (experienced 147.pound-division struggle and it amateurs) glove tossers performed was a slugfest for the three sched- : in four of the encounters and in| ed rounds, with Stover taking | the rest of the presentations the qown a close decision. It was a young novices (beginners) took rousing, stiff -punching match over. [ throughout. In the open contests the eager, The evening's “quickie” occurred

DEAR JANE J ior to my marria

Tonight's Schedule Southport at Tech. Silent Hoosiers at Manual. | Greencastle at . Washington (Indiapapolis). Noblesville at Broad Ripple.

Memorial (Evansville) vs. Sacred Heart at Cathedral.

Pike Twp. at Speedway,

Warren Central sat Lawrence Central, <

Bw, Crispus Attucks at Dunbar, Dayton, O. 2

\Caps Meet Hershey Club

Tomorrow; Bow to Flyers

on. the advice of the tournament

Times Special

ict ween | : conflict between | scoring honors with 13 points. Sir eraenimsen ay each week and

fans paid close attention and jn the novice class when Tilford watched the blows - explode, al: Shanks, PAL No. 2 118-pounder, though, as usual: some of the disposed of Tony Quiatrowski of young novices stole . the spotlight'the ¥.M.C, A. by technical k.o."1m]

{clubs for. the 1944-45 season last { night. | The Flyers, unawéd by the lofty

Fido Purpur of the Caps and Jog| MacIntosh of the Flyers marked | the scoreless second stanza. Both drew five-minute penalties. {

Howe took an easy gamé from! Beech Grove, chalking up a 50-27 victory at’ its own gym. The Hornets |

Three Net Games

rent checks. He d

om me but is al oney and I can’

| 4 | position of the Caps, were masters iwere led B ; ; Carded Orrow lof the visitors from the outset be-! The other St. Louis goal came off d by Carl Edwards who made| . Tr art to refuse hin

fore an enthusiastic home crowd the stick of Art Giroux at 12:40 in SE el ro: seven walt Al Johnson, ong of the most out- het CLI of more. than 5000 fans. the final period and the Flyers game standing Negro basketball players : Freddy Hergert gave St. Louis maintained a rugged defense during in the country, will be in- action yn ithe edge after 14:44 of the initial | the stanza to repulse the Hoosier | period when he flipped the puck] drives.

*& ‘with their furious fisticuffing. |47 seconds of the first round. Best of the open jamborees ‘Was! Shanks waded In with both the clash between W. R. Nixon/igloves, put his opponent on the unattached, a rugged, experienced floor for the. nine count, and after 118-pounder (bantamweight) Of a second knockdown it was plain. Bunker Hill, Ind, and Harold that the “Y” boy was outclassed Dveus, -Indianapolis, Leeper BOX-/ and Referee Roy Rodgers halted]. ing ‘school. . action and declared Shanks the[ : : winner. A Simling Nighteap George DeFabis, Washington A. C. It was the last bout on the ngyice welterweight, carried « too __night's card and it was a glittering many guns for the courageous Clay affair between two willing miXers./pygate of Stokelyville, and flatNixon won the decision over the teneq his foe in 1:52 of the second | regulation three rounds by scoring canto. Fugate was down for the two knockdowns, one in the second gix.count in the first roynd. De-| heat, the other in the third. | Fabis employed a two-handed bar‘But young Dycus made nis more rage to both head and body to experienced foe earn his points weaken the Stokelyville 147-pounder. and it was an exciting go the entire distance. Nixon set a well- Ross Edges Linder planned pace and piled up the] In a torrid punchfest between winning points by feinting the In-|Clifford Ross, Washington A.C. dianapolis lad into openings. The novice lightweight (135 pounds), match was a crowd-pleaser all the and Bartley Linder of the Leeper | way and it served as a tasty night-|Boxing school, some of the fans

ca Bose ne io ead Keglers in Loop Play

Rockets Win, 56-29 Broad Ripple swamped Pike Sunday afternoon against the .Ine Township, 56-29, in an away-from-| dianapolis All-Stars who are to play A home contest. Dee Baker led the his Chicago Collegians in the fea- a pv Rocket attack and his team held the |ture game of a triple-header pro- an point to the lead “throughout the last three|gram at the armory. Fite been devote quarters. Noel Good of Pike scored] Manager Abe Goldsmith will rely sther while the s 16 points to be his team’s scoring/on his starting lineup of Jerry hd went. But th leader, | Steiner and Ray Crowe at forwards, rouble. A daughte In an overtime tilt Carmel edged Sally"Suddith at center and Angus in be so close t out the Silent Hoosiers 33 to 20 at Nicosun and Don Glen-at guards: ke—the—proper the State school for the deaf gym. | The opening game will find the hother person. jo Hoyt Miller and “Frank McCrea local R. C. Colas stacking up against : : GA pis W. Smith, Kenaul, Hergert, Horeck, EVANS: | qropped in buckets in the last|the Winkler Stokers of eon at ft; Smt You qual 129 41, Indianapolis Spares—Forbes, M skinner, minute of regular play to tie the|2 p. mi. The Pepsi Cola girls play epmot era, Your 1% 3: Purpur, Rouse Poitras, J. Skinner. Bor count, 29-all. Miller took scoring|the Lukas-Harold girls at 3, and the rt Neylie} thew, Linesman—Kenny | honors with 12 points. {feature tilt starts at 4 o'clock. 0 J an aging

B Relerce-Bd Burke. | Dunfleid, —————— —————————— . { | DEATH NOTICES 1 DEATH NOTICES 1 Vell, you had no 1-2 indianapolis Times, Satur., Feb. 3, 1045 Indianapolis” Times, Satur., Feb. 3, 1045 Palous since you

-~ : | Schott Doroth Berko es ’ JONIGHT-—Hershey at Pittsburgh; Buf- st 1ouls ...... LY 0 {falo at Cleveland. Ind Hs . Sh 0 py v i. SS 9 y L "TOMORROW. MIGHY—Hershey at IN«l ore mrcce: 1 0 | BOOZE— Flora Ellen, mother of Helen E.|0’DONNELL Mrs. Pearl, 1825 Lockwood rst in your fathe! DIANAPOLIS; Buffalo ai Providence, | First Period—Scoring: 1, St. Louls.| “and Clarence F. Booze and Mrs. Lewis st. beloved wife of Harry O'Donnell and : Sis : re | Hergert (Holouka and Lynn). 14:44. Pep-| ©, Hills, passed on at her home, 2415] mother of Mrs, Lovise Smith, Mrs. La- | Then you got ms { |alties—Kane, J. Skinner, N. Smith. | Park ave. Apt. 3, Priday afternoon.| vora Edwards, Mrs. Helen Slavens, Mrs. ‘as high time . . . | Becorid Period—Scoring: None. Penal-} gervices Sunday, 2:30 p. m. at the] Margaret Age, Mrs. Esther Hill Hugh : rd Ig ine Leqders ls Ress N. Smith, Lynn. Purpur.| . Montgomery Mortuary, 1032 N. Meridian. O'Donnell and Pit. Jos O'Donneli, U. 8. larental tie and f | MacIntosh, Blake. Priends welcome. Interment Mattoon,| army, Italy; sister of Roscoe Vaughn, f relationship to a | Third Pefiod -Scoring: ~ 2, Bt. Til, Monday. Friends may call at the, passed away Priday a. m. Friends may P | Giroux (Rimstad and Holouka), mortuary Saturday after 7 p. m. eal at the home after 6 p: m, Satur- bttled in life your { Penalties—Baby, Sherritt. CONVERSE-—Crystal Clouse, passed awsy ay. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. m., [gain to make | ; Tuesday at Pittsburgh, Pa. age 34 years,| from the home. Friends invited. Burial ate 4 Mi wife of Arthur L. Converse, daughter of| Washington Park. Robert W. Stirking which the role Mrs. Mable Clouse, sister of Mrs, Cora | Service. Ame more imports father. Then tl erything and yo welcome in your he first time.

| Answer—Apparer lather aren't good

| a 08 J Willing mixers among novice entrants furnished plenty of | Hock Yy Standings, Su mary action for Golden Gloves fans. Shown are pictures of two of the | standout bouts: Above, George DeFabis of the Washington A. C. stands beside the referee after flattening Clay Fugate, Stokelyville, in the second round of their [47-pound event. Below, Clif- st. routs ... | > ford Ross of thé Washington A. C. and Bartley Linder of the | epi Bis Leeper school trade blows in a toe-to-toe slugfest finally won by (Dufale .......- 31 22 1 1 Ross. They were |35-pounders.

AMERICAN LEAGUE® | St. Louls (2) {Highton ...... Holouka..... GA Pe Kukkula 113 “49 Rimstad 165 40 Blake Leswick 145 23 Giroux........ Right Wing ...Thibeault

St. Louis Spares—Linn, Baby, N. Smith,

Indianapolis (0) sivas enn THOR canna Sherritt Kane Kowcinak

Guard Left Defense

Division

L T GF Hal

Western

ot " w INDIANAPOLIS . 20 Cleveland ara Pittsbugh ....... 17

17 1% Providence ..16 20 5 182 GAME LAST NIGHT St. Louis 2, INDIANAPOLIS 0. NEXT GAMES —S8core by Periods—

In the first open event held, be-lawarded the honors to the former. tween 160-pounders (middle-| It was a unanimous decision, M * + weights) Pvt. Willlam Lewis of ‘however, and the officials appar-| Leading soloists in last night's sessions of men’s tenpin loops were eet n Chicago Camp. Atterbury defested Earl Eth- ently based their verdict on. the Clarence Schott with 199, 246, 219-664; Claude Collins with 213, 184, 256 eridge” of thie Dunz Boxing school (fact that Ross uncorked a nifty left __g53 ‘and Homer Smith with 182, 229, 2392-680. orm} By, Sechmical anu Sie/and psn front Pp 2 Saing | Schott was in action with the Falls City Beer team of the Fox-Hunt Youne. {last yound by connecting. with aj i . Collins rolled with Arnott Exterminating Co. in the Real Seve rit ave ef Folerce Dick|jolting right io the jaw. Bi it] C2ou0 deague; COMPS ¥0 Patton stopped

Louis, 12:40.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—Ath-]| . . létic directors of the Bjg Nine met B ] 0 Pl today in a special $ession to conser > ut er to : ay ; appointment of a new commissioner

Guffey, Comal (Tex) Charley, Denny RICHARDSON- Ida L.. age 76, mother of Earl and Lt. (J. g.) Arthur O. Clouse. Mrs. Gladys Kelier, granamother of Mrs. Services Monday, 2 p. m;, Moore & Kirk| John Kissel, passed away Priday p, m. Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington st.| at 90'S. Kitley. Friends miay call at the Burial Memorial Park. (Moore Mortu- | Dorsey Puneral Home, 3925 BE, New York, | after Sunday noon. Funeral 10 & m.

aries). | EANES—Charles T., 1744 Laurel st. hus-| Monday at the funeral home. Burial

i Construction, circuit at Pritchett’s. creased activity of gamblers on the

awarded the honors to the soldier.|the second and third heats, }

Marott = Shoes, -whose members Tompkins Ice Cream was also over

Coach Agrees With Referee

Jimmy Dunz, coach and trainer; of the Dunz Boxing school, agreed with the referee after examining the laceration, In amateur boxing bouts, officials and trainers take | no chances when a boy is badly cut shout an eye and act accordingly

The third show of The Times-| : : were in Chicago rolling in the Legion loumament is lo be staged Petersen classic, rolled their games 86 the armary ness Friday pight. week in advance and their 919,

2721. :

collegiate sporting scene. Most frequently ‘mentioned for the jcommisisonership has been H. O. It has been announced that the| pritz) Crisler, director and head

the 2700 mark with 925, 847, 949—|

Reserve sept tickets are on sale 1040, 1049—3008 was good for team weekly doubles tournament, spen-|foothall coach at Michigan. Another

downtown at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania. The prices are $1.80 and! $1.20, tax included.

honors of last games. In feminine circles, rothy Berkopes turned in another 600 series

| of the season to lead Ideal Furniture

night's scheduled

sored by the bowling proprietors, | possibility was K. L. (Tug) Wilson would be held today and tomorrow | Northwestern university es ang |feated the Breckinridgemen, 52-41,

at Sport Bowl.

chairman of the temporary threeIn.the Windy City, Johnny Men-

man commission now governing the

cin set” the pace for Indianapolis bowlers by rolling into a tie for sixth place in the Petersen classic

lto 001, 830, 1016—2747, the top team ltotal of the evening. It happened in the Kernel Optical loop, Miss

Big Nine athletic policies.

WwW y { y | hatever- selection eventually Is! the sick list for the Camp Atter-

made by the directors must be approved by the Big Nine's hoard of

. 3 3 7 h | ® * = the . bout and | was a hectic battle, particularly in! Estate loop at Fox-Hunt and Smith performed with the Welks of t ® of athletics and discuss the in| Service Quintet

| {

{

t {

| |

Coach Frank, (Pop) Hedden’s yearling Butler quintet tangles with Camp Breckinridge tonight in the final home game of the season for the Bulldogs. The Butler five de-

earlier in the season on the soldiers’ court. Coach Hedden revealed that Guard Pat Robbins, who was on

bury game, probably will not see

band of Emma Jane, father of William | O., and two grandchildren, passed away | Wednesday Service at the J. C. Wilson | “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1214 Prospect] st., Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at “Chapel of the Chimes.”

EILER~Prank L., 921 Greer st. father of Mrs. Pred M. Shafer, Indianapolis; Raymand Eiler, Boston, Mass.; brother of Mrs. Love E. Cowan, Boston, Mass, | passed away Thursday, Feb. 1. Mr. Eiler will be taken to Henry, Ill, for services And interment Monday, Feb. 5. “Priends may call at the Bert 8. Gadd funeral home, 1047 Churchman, Satur- | day and Sunday afternoons, 1-5 p. m. !

FERGUSON--Miss Emma, 4342 College, |

Memorial Park.

RIGGS Walter H, age 77, husband of Eliazbeth Riggs, father of Lewis, William A. Clifford E. and Sgt. Kenneth Riggs, passed away Friday morning at resis dence, 512 8. Holmes ave. Service Monday, 10 a. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Ploral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Sunday,

STEWART Irene, 41 years, 1864 Cent st, wife of Hubert Stewart, mother of Mrs. Anita White, Mrs. Delores Roberts and Dorothy Stewart, sister of Mrs, Lucille Williams, Louisville, Ky. passed away Thursday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave. Funeral Monday, Feb, 5, 2 p. m, Friends invited, Burial Washington

The Summaries—

Complete results of last night's Golden Gloves bouts in the order | of their appearance:

126 Pounds (Novice)-Floyd Wimberly, | Washington A. C., decisioned Jack Kelley, | Leeper Boxing school. t 126 Pounds (Novice)—Arvin Stidd, Eng-| lish Avenue Boys club, decisioned Thur-| man Washington, Leeper Boxing school. | 126 Pounds . (Novice)—Dallas' Hill," PAL No. 4, decisioned James Bennett, Wash-| ington A C. 126 Pounds (Novice) — James O'Neill, | PAL No. 2, decisioned Lou Bowman, | Leeper Boxing school | 126 Pounds (Novice) —Gerald Daniel, | Washington A. C., decisioned Ike Ander-| son, Leeper Boxing school. 126 Pounds (Novice) — Linvill Washington = A.C. decisioned Beott, Leeper Boxing school 135 Pounds (Novice)-—-Wallace Parham, Dung Boxing school, decisioned Robert Collier, Leeper Boxing school 13% Pounds. (Novice) —— Clifford Ross Washington A: C., decisioned Bartley Lin-| der, Leeper Boxing school. | 160 Pounds (Open) —Pvt. William Lewis Camp Atterbury, defeated Earl Etheridge, Dunz Boxing school, by technical k.o.,! first round 2

Falk. Frank

College, High School Bushetball Resulls

LOCAL, COUNTY SCORES | Broad Ripple 56, Pike Township 29 | athedral 30, Washington 26 Wech 37, Muncie Central 35 . | armel 33, Silent Hoosiers 20 (overtime). | ortridge 35 anual 27 owe 50, Beech Grove 27 Alexandria 45, Crispus Attucks 36. Southport 35, Pranklin Twp. 33 Bpeedway at Zionsville (cancelled), Warren Central 46, Noblesville 24, { Decatur Central 32, Ben Davis 21 ! Park Bchool 34, Central Normal Frosh 29. |

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson 50, Frankfort 37 Angola 38, Orland 21. Auburn 59 Decatur 19, ~ Batesville 32, Madison 29. Brazil 34, Attica 33. Brookville 33, Milroy 29. Bicknell 28, Princeton 123, Bloomfield 54, Switz City 38 Bosse (Evansville) 35, Bedford 26. Carlisle 34, Dugger 21. \ itholle Central (Hammond) 48, Crown olin

Crawtordsville 28, Lebanon 36 (overtime). | morpinon 0 00, Maxwell 26

Columbus 43, Rushville 42. Central Calijolic (Ft, Wayne) 40, Butler 34 Central (Ft. Wayne) 47, Huntington 48. Culver 42, Bourbon 24. Clear Creek 41, Concordia (Ft. Wayne) 40 ral (South Bend) 48, Elkhart 4 : City 21,

8. Emerson (Gary) 38, Roosevelt (Bast Chi- . cago) 17, 2 Fortville 40, Lapel 38.

HOCKEY |:

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

|#ttached, decisioned Harold Dycus, Leeper

| Nappanee 33, LaPorte 32

| Berkopes getting 211, 195, 221—627.

» = =n Fugate, | 600 BOWLERS (MEN) N | Clarence Schott, Fox-Hunt........ (Novice) James Stewart, | sil 1 It at decisioned Donald Hopson, Claude Collins, Real” Estale school, | Homer Smith, - Construction....... toes {Open)-— Robert _ Cotton, | Carl Roeder, National........ccvsee.. Leeper Boxing school, defeated Pvt.| John Mencin, Fox-Hunt Everhart Maupin, Camp Atterbury, by Wilfred Brehob, Sport Bowl Reen. technical k.o. second round. | Jim Gray, Washington vee 118 Pounds (Novice) — Charles Pete Bailey, Sport Bowl Recn....... PAL No. ‘4, decisioned Henry Joe Hajec, Link-Belt No. 1... : 6 Washington A.C | Harold Kauffman, New York Central 632 118 Pounds . (Novieé)—Tiltord. Shanks, | 2d Fisher .Link-Belt No. 1......... 83 PAL No. 2, defeated Tony Quiatrowski, Dick he rox. Hunt | : Central Y.M.C. A., first round. Forest Cox, Schwitzer-Cummins...... 147 Pounds (Open)—Pvt. Henry Stover, C. Erdman, Allison A. C.... Camp Atterbury, decisioned .Charles Tar-! Al Hare, Link-Belt No. 1 ver, PAL No. 2 {Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt a 160 P Novice) John Biye, Kennedy Plio-Film Bag Stokely by Knop, St. Joan ol Arc ia Nathanis

160 un (Novice) Don Elliott Leeper Boxing school, . decisioned Don Jones, Steokelyville - 118 Pounds (Novice) — Pat Turner Leeper "Boxing school, decisioned Charles Phelps. PAL No. 4 “TIE Pounds (Open)—W

147 Pounds (Novice) —-Geor DéPabls, | Washington A.C stopped Clay Stokelyville, second round. 147 Pounds PAL No. 4, Dunz Boxing 1

60 Pounds

Jones, 8poon,

Andrew Ragsdale default from Pvt A s, Camp Atterbury. Wilbur Messick, “Bridge Brass.. Les Brandt, Construction Herb Hill, John Switzer Les Wise; N. Y, Central Paul Stemm? Fox-F t i Walt Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed.... Paul Hare, Sport Bowl Recn . Peréy Van Horn, Allison A. C........ . ‘Larry Pox, Pox-Hunt 03

R. Nixon, un-

Boxing school

Gagrett 45, Columblg City 37 | Whitestown 32, Perry Central 30, Goshen 57, Washington (South Bend) 28.| Winamac 38, Star City "24, Greenfield 35, Pendleton 17. | Warsaw 48, Rochester 41 | Greentown 28, Gas City 18. | Waynetown 64, Darlington 42, Greencastle 21, Pranklin. 20 Wallace (Gary) 48, Washington (East ChilGerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 41, Clinton 36. cago) 38 Garfield (Terre Haute) 38, Otter Creek 33. | Winchester 53, Ridgeville 38, Hagerstown 44, Hartford City 37 Winslow 43, Decker 36 Hammond 55, Clark (Hammond) 41, Wolf Lake 31, Albion 30, | Huntingburg: 30, Vincennes 21, | S— { Jamestown 40, Ladoga 23 STATE COLLEGES , JRsonyiiie », Pleasantville 32, | Purdue %0 Northwestern 49, | Jasper 50, New Albany 39 56 Noir Kendaluille 41, Bluffton 39. DePani 39, Notre Dame 52, Kokomo 28, Richmond 19 Knightstown 4), Carthage 20 Lynn 51, Baratoga 31 Lafayette 39, Marion 26 Logansport 20, New Castle 27. Linton 27, Sullivan 21. Memorial (Evansville) 35 Wiley Haute) 31 ’ Monticello 51, Delph}. 33 Montpelier 18, Portland 14 Middletown 27% 8piceland 25. Mitchell 30, Petershurg 290 Mishawaka 52, Michigan City 41.

OTHER COLLEGES Tulane 44, Louisiana State 32, /isconsin 39 b an Normal 38 North Carolina State 57, Wake Forest 37 South Carolina 75, Furman 41 Arkansas 37, Texas Christian 33, {LaSalle 95, Drexel 34 [Citadel 55, Newbery 44, |Camp Blanding 50, Florida 36, | Gettysburg 44, Lehigh 38 | Valley Porge Hospital 61, Villanova 42 |Loras 42, 8t. Mary's (Minn,) 40 { Louisville 58, Marshail 51. [Alabama State 73, Tuskegee a8 {New Palestine 58, Charlottesville 33 | Mississippi Ordnance Plant 65, Mississippi North Side (Fort Wayne) 38, Bouth Side | Neo rayne) 34. or anchester 34, Plerc Pacli 32, Oolitic 31: RIE 10. Plymouth 52, Wabash 39. Pittsboro 27, Pinnell 19 sevelt (Gary) 30, (Chicago) 26. Rockville 38, Cayuga 36. Rensselaer 44, West Lafayette 29, Scottsburg 24, Brownstown 23, | Seymour 3 26, Forest 20. ymour 34, Cannersvil ‘ | Sharpaville ‘25, Westfield. 22, PROFESSIONALS | Bhoals 40, Plainville 23. Oshkosh 51, Pittsburgh 47.

(Terre

Michigantown 32, Colfax 30.

Montana State 41, Montana 31,

Washington 59, Oregon 56. {Oregon State 43, Idaho 35. . | Denver 46, Colorado A, and M. 41 | n Norman Navy 45, Oklahoma 32, | Wendell Phillips + SERVICE TEAMS | Camp Atterbury 61, Hospital 48 Bunker Hill 46, Chanute Field 42.

Wakeman General |

had 1434.

| Bob

' | Gene ¢ nA Cor. .. 600 6 1| Geo Brown, Curtiss-Wright Indus.... 600

7 Tony Burello, South Side Recn........ 57 71 A. Tieter

| Pug Wagner,

with a total of 1549. Harry Wheeler * | faculty ‘representatives. 8 a 9 i

. Ye Earl, 8port Bow! Recn 80 John Gray, Sacred Hearty Men's’ Club 606 Big Nine Race Herman Dinkel, Sport Bowl Recn..... 604] ike Church, Construction i i . Re our, Cons ra] A Big Nine basketball standings: L. Clayton, Link-Belt No. 1 2 Rufli, Allison A. C.... ve Iowa .. Ohio State Illinois isa | Purdue Michigan | Wisconsin Indiana Northwestern | Minnesota

Tonight's Games—Michigan

Ops.

Jim Inasy, Alliso

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Victor Allen, Bankers “ Cecil Johnson, Pun Bowl Industrial Vig Leamon, Tasco i . Chas. Phillips, Allison Inter-Depart... § B. Richards, Allison Nite Workers.... §

595

TTR I A eek tp

187

Indiana. Allison. No. 2 - waar Bill Garten, Marcy Village Scott Cartmell, Kingan A. A Robt. Yeisley, Allison Inter-Depart. Abe Bailey, Beven-Up ' E. Woods, Diamond Chain «sow BE Alvin Kidwell, Prest-O-Lite Mixed . BS Paul Day, Traflic Club Pg Na Marshall Bpringer, Hillcrest : Glenn Maxwell, Real Silk Mixed... Glenn Fowler, Foster-Messick Mixed. . John Dugan, St. Philip Men's Club...

Purdue vs. Northwestern at Great Lakes.

» Officials to Meet

Chicago;

Y. M. C. A. 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (U. P.)—The| Hedden also revealed that the

189 J84 | Cessation of operations at 1 airport.

297 |

i = Play 5-3 Tilt

Wisconsin at Ohio State; Minnesota at| EVANSTTON, IIL, -Feb. 3 (U.

Tonight's Other Major Midwest Games | tion call ao Notre: Dame vs | basketball team, rated among the | Home, MA-4944.

DePauw at

The Indiana officials association will hold its regular meeting Mon-day-at 7:30 p. m. at the Central]

sister of Mrs, Charles E. Haugh, niece | of Mrs. Joseph Gott, Newark, N. J. passed away Thursday p. m. Private services Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. | Pleasé, no flowers. ’ | FORKNER -— Mrs. yedrs, wife of Lloyd C. mother of Mrs. Allen H Warne and Byron Glenn Forkner, P. T. R. 2-c, U. 8. ., passed away Friday afternoon, Funeral notice later. Friends may call at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 946 N. Tilinois st; after Sunday noon. - FRANTZREB—Edith M., beloved wife of ’ Walter J. Prantzreb and mother of Sgt. Arthur C. Prantzreb, New Orleans air base; Lt. Walter G. Prantareb, Pt. sill, Okla, U. 8. army; Miss Edith Pauline Frantzreb and sister of Herman F. Hart, Chicago, passed away at her’ home, 828

8. Randolph, Priday p. m. For informaP Robert W, Stirling Funeral

{action in tonight's tussle. He indicated Bob King as a probable starter to replace the ailing Robbins.

Park.

STOCKWELL—William B., age 47, beloved" husband of Mary and father of Mrs. Mary 8. Black of San Diego, Cal.; liam R. Stockwell, U. 8. navy in Australia; Mrs. Annabelle Allen of San Diego; Jean Stockwell, .U. 8. navy in South Pacific, and Lina Stockwell of city, passed away Tuesday, Funeral service Monday, Feb. 5, 10 a, m., at the Meyer & Abdon funeral home, 1509 Prospect st, Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday. SULLIVAN—William, husband of Margsret, father of John F. Sullivan, Louls~ ville, Ky.; brother of Mrs. Mary Ha Delphi, Ind.; Mrs, Emma Howard, West Roxbury, Mass; grandfather of Rev. Walter Sullivan, C.S.B., -8t. Meinrad Abbey, and James Sullivan, Louisville, died Friday morning at his residence, 243 N. Tacoma. Funeral Monday, 9:30, from the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 10 a. m., St. Philip Neri church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends may. call at mortuary.

age 64)

Effie Pearl, { Porkner, |

Butler game scheduled for next Wednesday night against Freeman fleld ‘has -been cancelled owing to the

| P.).— Waukegan high school’s

GASKINS—Annie L., age 76 years, mother of Mrs. Mildred Barker, Mrs. Louise Gebhardt and M. A. Gaskins of Indian-

f Mrs. Minnje Galapalie ane Noblesville nd Mrs. | WENKE—Fritz, age 44, passed away Feb.

Oak Creek, Colo, passed away 1. Friends may call at Feeney & eney Sot un Puneral Monday, re m., from| Funeral Home, 2339 N Sistas -. Gaskins Puneral Home, Harrisburg, Il. Funeral Monday, 8:30, a ners Jome; Friends may call at Shirley Brothers’ 9 a. m, Holy Angels church. I Irving Hill Chapel, Ba E. Washington| Holy Cross. st., until 9 p. m. Eaturday. CARDS OF THANKS 5 — hs BW. 0h 81; § meres ize gim rrmp———— a—g— RE a a Orsen : HANSBON—We wish to thank our friends

state's leaders, stalled for three quarters of a game with Evanston high school last night but finally stepped out to win, 5 to 3. Waukegan is coached by Wilbur Allen, former Butler university player and mentor at New | Castle, Ind.

Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel Optical..

BUSINESS

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

ther of H, C. Green of Indianapolis, phased away Friday evening. Berviess and Beighbors aM Rg en Monday, 10:30 athy an eau - Aer avited arin Dove at the death of our husband and

a. © Priends invited, Burial ArlingX ds may call at mortu-| father, Holland Hanson, We especially jou, 100. Xxiew y thank the Rev. Rockey and the Odd