Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1945 — Page 6

Bese A tian | 48 SE

BERR ast

“Dorothy Semenich took over the

, Cassidy topped the singles events |

- ask their members to vote for their

By Eddie Ash

FOR the first time since they acquired the Columbus franchise in“The American association 15 years ago, the St. Louis Cardinals have stepped out of their organization to obtain a manager for their Red Birds. This became a fact when Charlie Root, veteran 45-year-old pitcher of Chicago Cub fame, signed a playermanager contract to pilot the Birds early this month. In other years, starting with Harry Leibold in 1931, the Cardinal organization selected the Columbus managers from its own farm system. Billy-Southworth succeeded Leibold in 1932, and the present manager of the World Champion Cardinals was transferred from the Rochester International league farm club. . . . Ray Blades, current St. Paul skipper, succeeded Southworth in 1933, re- { leased from the Cards to start a succecssful manai gerial career, ,.. In 1936 Blades exchanged places | with Burt Shotton with the latter coming froin Rochester.©. . . When Shotton departed from the Cardinal organization to accept a coachship with the Cleveland Indians, Eddie Dyer, long-time £: manager of lower classified Cardinal. farm clubs Charlie Root - was elevated to the Columbus post. Dyer, before retiring from organized baseball to accept an executive position ih the oil business, was promoted to the St. Louis front office, and he in turn was succeeded by Nick Cullop, who had managed Cardinal farm tlubs.for two years before returning home to manage his home-town club.

Root’s 25th Year in Organized Ball CULLOP last November left the Columbus club tq accept a fucrative offer to manage the champion Milwaukee Brewers, leaving the Columbus post vacant. Root joins Columbus with two years of managerial experience. However, when springtime rolls around he will start his 25th year in organized baseball without a break. During ‘this long span—and one, too, without a break in time «he has pitched effectively. » s » = ” ” ROOT'S career inthe Nationa] league was outstanding. Spanning 16 yeas, 1926 to. 1941, ‘inclusive, the stocky right. hander, a native of Middletown, O., pitched 201 “victories dgainst 156 defeats for the Cubs. . . . He also appeared in four world series during his Chicago tenure.

Succeeded Vitt as Hollywood Chief WHEN Root departed from the majors, he signed with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast league. . . . During the past three seasons he has pitched considerably for the Coast league Stars and in March, 1943, was named to succeed Oscar Vitt as the

Hollywood manager, : The new Columbus manager, at 45, opines that he can still

4601 tha batters a bit: -And-he-figures-that-he’ll still-be able to

step to the mound on specific occasions to help his Red Birds along.

Purdue Clash

“Lane Radio Assumes Lead as -

Women’s City Pin Meet Opens

The 26th annual tournament of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Action was resumed yesterday afternoon and evening, establishing leaders in all

association got under way Saturday at the Dezelan alleys.

divisions,

Lane Radio assumed the No.l position in the team events with a 2746, resulting from 2262 actual pins and a 484 handicap. Risk’s Food

Hoosiers and

For 2d Time

By WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—~The Big Nine basketball race was strictly a threeteam affair todsy between . Ohio State, Iowa and Illinois, with all three squads scheduled to meet trouble this week. Ohio State's defending cham pions and Iowa's = once-béaten | Hawkeyes currently are tied for | first place with five victories and one defeat apiece, while Illi|nois rests in third with three vie{tories and one loss. The remaining | six teams have heen relegated to|a lower division battle-royal, all suffering from four or mote defeats. Leaders Face Trouble There are nine conference games on the book starting Wednesday | through Monday and each of the] [three leaders is scheduled to meet [double trouble—which may result lin a drastic shake-up of the standings by this time next week. . The No. 1 game of the week, insofar as Indiana alone was concerned, will be staged at Lafayette on Wednesday when the Indiana | {university Hoosiers tangle for the] second time with the Boilermak-|

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. PAL 4 Active In Golden Gloves

Jack Durham (left), Douglas community center PAL No. 4 boxing |,

Still at Sea

coach and trainer, tapes up the hands of Archie Tufts, Golden Gloves la

novice, before a training session at the Douglas gym. Tufts won his first start in the 1945 Times-Legion tourney and is due to receive a hold an election: second call to the ring at the third show at the Armory Friday, Director of PAL No. 4 is David N. Clark, a member of the Indian- |, apolis police force, sponsor of Police Athletic club activities, Mrs, Elza Jackson is director of Douglas center activities.

lers of Purdue.

Since there is only one month's | playing time left in the Western | conference campaign, these nine |

| CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U. P.)»The Big Nine basketball standings: I w

| Towa adie ene {Ohio State Illinois | Purdue | Michigan Wisconsin Indiana ........... Northwestern ........ 2 Minnesota .........- 2 § NEXT GAMES WEDNESDAY—Indiana at Purdue. FRIDAY — Northwestern at Michigan, | Ohio State at Wisconsin, = - SATURDAY—Illinois at Minnesota, Towa | at Indiana, Michigan at: Wisconsin, Ohio | State at Northwestern. | MONDAY, Feb. 12—Indiana at Illinois; | Towa at Purdue. |

games should be the most crucial | to date. ‘The recent performance] of Ohio State and Iowa have proven that they are in top shape for the] stretch drive. { 0. S. U.'s championship hopes are| sky high since Don Grate has re-|

one of the most feared shots in the Big Nine last year. After a slow start, Grate tossed in 14 points Saturday to inspire the Buckeyes 40-36 defeat over Wisconsin. Iowa Is Ready

Michigan, 29-27. In taking

Market took over second through] =

a 2272 and 457 free pins for a 2729. winners, The man chosen will” re-| Falls City Beer, pacemakers -on/ ceive 'a sterling silver belt buckle Saturday's second squad is in third wiih a gold emblem, while the place with 2715, resulting from 2354| woman will be awarded a gold pin. and 361 handicap. The 2354 was| ajthough letters explaining the the top actual score of the week<|palisting have been.forwarded tol

end.

Minor Event Leaders {donor of the awards,

In yesterday’s competition in the | : minor events, Yolande Dezelan and |the various doubles lead with 1128 and Clarice quested. Poubles Pacesetters with 608. The doubles leaders had 910 and a 218 handicap, while Mrs. | SPLICina bot Cassidy added 95 free pins to her SOR. parucipa BIE attest for the top series. | ver Ate: week-end. Vivien Weaver and Dorothy Jen-| gorrest — Buening

uty and Charlotte Cavin are third | cubes. with 964 (146) 1110.

runnerup berth in the singles and |women's event. Artelli” Waggener's 509 (77)

all-events leader with 1380 -(351) [the mixed doubles. 1731.

and Mrs. Cavin lead the doubles, totals. with their 964; Mrs. Stemm proved best in the singles with her 516 and | Mrs. Deputy led in the all-events with 1490.

{all league secretaries," Mr. Bemis, | asks that q alley managers furnish ballots to)

The heaviest entry of the seain the bowling | proprietors’ doubles at Sport Bowl

| and Hobart nings are second in. the doubles noore had 1251 and a 162 handi- | with 841 (280) 1121 and Tillie. Dep- cap. for 1413 and first in the men’s : { Agnes Poppaw and Esther | a Mildred |g och ‘used 994 and 279 free pins| Stemm’s 516 (85) 601 is good for |for 1273 and the top prize in the Gertrude Bradley Ww 586 and Lee Pedigo combined 1158 and stands third. Mrs. Dezelan is thes 173 handicap for 1331 to win

Buening's 657 and Mrs. Bradley's In actual scoring, Mrs. Deputy |610 were the outstanding individual

| Hockey Standings

{pable of pulling an upset. Towa, |

Indiana and then Purdue.

loops that roll this » week, whether or not they are = Big 9 Orders

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U. P.).—The | Western. conference was still up in {the air today regarding its next athletic commissioner. | The 10 athletic directors of the member schools met for 12 hours; here Saturday and failed to name a commissioner to succeed the late {John L. Griffith. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, North-| western athletic director, speaking | for the directors, said that disagree-| {ment over the next commisSionér’s powers had caused delay. .in the | action, since the directors had not {been able to pass a revised code of rules for the office. | The diréctors did, however, take quick action to forestdll tHe en-|

west. collegiate sports field. They laid down a flat rule that Big Nine basketball teams—starting

. Mental Award Balloting

League secretaries will this week| AMERICAN LEAGUE

Western Division

; : Ww prospective candidates for the Tom ;npraNAPOLIS . 20 15 11 Bemis Mental Attitude awards. Cleveland ‘ 21 10 9 Any member of a sanctioned league Psburyl. «sve. 18 19, 4 who is entered in the annual city! Eastern Division tournaments is eligible. . In ai WIL T { uffale "4 21 18 1% After each league has named its Hershey 18 18 7 136 13% candidate and the men's and wom- Providence 17 20 5,166 131 en's tourneys have terminated, a| RESULTS LAST NIGHT

committee of 20 will select the final praieY, 3. INDIANAPOLIS ®

{ RESULTS SATURDAY Cleveland 8, Buffalo 3, Pittsburgh 4, Hershey 2. . NEXT GAME TOMORROW—Hershey at St. Louis.

133 148 169

‘112 116

GF 136 123

IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

SORE THROAT| '\DUE TO COLDS ACT Le

THE

WAY DOWN"

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit Teronte Boston’ ‘es New York . & Chicago at vase 8 2B: § RESULTS LAST NIGHT | Montreal 3, Detroit | | Toronto 4, Chicage 3 | Boston 3, New York 3 (tie), RESULTS SATURDAY Montreal 5, Detroit 3. ' Boston 4, Toronto 2.

SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT AT_YOUR BRUOOIST

PLEASE ALIGHT BY. THE CENTER EXIT DOOR) ESPECIALLY AT THE DOWNTOWN BOARDING ZONES —

THIS WILL HELP. US YOSIVE YOU SPEEDIER AND BETTER SERVICE!

L-T GF GAP A

AM ene cere

next ' year—can play basketball games only on college grounds, un{less given special permission by the

31 | directors to play elsewhere.

167 42 Te 93° 145 2 Pepsi Girls Win

GA Pis|

i3| feated Lukas-Harold girls’ ball team at the Armory yesterday, [37 to 24.

Basketball Res

‘LOCAL, COUNTY SCHOOLS

Broad Ripple 41, Noblesville 12, | Greenéastle . 37, Washington 30

Montreal og 5 1 pia Lawrence Central 25, Warren Central 23

“ Manual 54, Silent Hoosiers 24 48 Memorial (Evansville) 42, Sacred Heart 21 2% Pike Twp. 41, Speedway 39 29 Tech 34, Southport 31. tn) Ea 17] : PREP, ACADEMIES

Park School 56, Elgin (Ill.) Academy 32.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Anderson 50, Shelbyville 44 Berne 40, Ossian 39 (overtime). Bloomington 40, Evansville Central 238 ; (overtime). ® {Evansville Bosse 47, Boonville 28, | Ft. Wayne Concordia 54, Willshire, O., 37. | Pt. Wayne North Side 45, Nappanee 32. | Hammond 52, Ft. Wayne Central 45, | Kokomo 32, Peru 27. | La Porte 54, North Judson 45.

| STATE COLLEGES

Ball State 60, Eastern Illinois 53 Butler, 34, Camp Breckinridge 28. Central Normal 54, Earlham 43, | Concordia 43, Manchester 41.4 {DePaul (Chicago) 50, Purdue 34. . Evansville 45, Western Kentucky 41. | Great Lakes 53, DePauw 37. | Indiana State 75, Stout. Fleld 41. Minnesota 56, Indiana 48. - .|Notre Dame 56, Northwestern 37, | Valparaiso 49, Illinois Normal 432. | Wabash 60, Franklin 44,

Bear OTHER COLLEGES | Arkansas 60, Texas Christian 38. * “Army -44, Yale 43. Brigham Young 50, Utah State 41. Brown. 73, Worcester Tech 57. Bowling Green 68, Ft. Knox 53, © Case 57, Carnegie Tech 37.° > | Cincinnati 36, ‘Marshall 34. J Columbia Midshipmen 62, Brooklyn 50. Dartmouth 59, ly Cross > Duke 75, Wake Forest 30. .

i period and two in the second, the gained the form which made him 4 chev Bears_ of the American Hockey league last night defeated the Indianapolis Caps, 3 to 2, at the

| crowd of 6426.

Isecond sessions~but were unable to: Towa also showed it is ready for crack the Bears’ defense in the the final half of the season by late play. defeating Michigan, 50-37, Satur- | victory on the Indianapolis ice this day, erasing the memory of an season.. earlier game at Ann Arbor when | The Cleveland Barons now share ppoYIDENCE, Feb. 5 (U. P.).— pealing the commissioner's decisions the Hawkeyes barely nosed out first place with the Caps in the A weary Buffalo Bison hockey team | to the judicial courts also was elim{loop's western division at 51 points lost ground today to clubs threat- inafed from the agreement under ’ : : The Barons sdvshesd ening its leadership of the Ameri- which Judge Kenesaw M. Landis | northwestern on successive nights defeating Buffalo Saturday Wwhile|,gp, 1eggye eastern division race, by ruled baseball with an iron ‘hand. lthis week-end, O. 8. U. will be the Hoosiers were idle and Cleve- | ropping a 4-to-1 game to the meeting two teams which are ca- |land drew an off night yesterday. | ph ode Island Reds here last night. salary of the commissioner from : : | | Start of.the game was delayed $65,000 to $50,000 and required a! meanwhile, will be getting a double | The Barons will have Ay, 0ppor- | mere than three hours due to dis- three-fourths vote. for election, | ose of Indiana basketball, alwaysiy, nto 15 take over undisputed lead ruption of train schedules. a dangerous brand by meeting first this week while the Caps are idle rere

on Wisconsin and |apiece.

to the stirring finish.

Sportsman's shore, 136 E. Washington. Prices are

menu.

ox office.

The third presentation of the 1945 Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament is scheduled Friday night of this week at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania. In this No. 3 show last week's fistic action is expected to be surpassed. Follow the amateurs

Reserve seats for Friday are on sale downtown at the 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at -Bush-Callahan,

More than 2000 sports. goers attended last Friday's mitt

General admission price is 80 cents, tax included.” These pasjeboatas do not go on sale until fight nights, at the Armory

| |

1.80 and $1.20, tax included.

Scoring one goal

ocal Coliseum rink before a cash

The Caps tallied in the first and

It was the Bears’ first

Barons Busy This Week |

INDIANAPOLIS (2) Hershey (3) n . Goal Kane Right Defense Sherritt Left Defense Kowcinak Center Leswick Right Wing Thibeault Left Wing Indianapolis

Maher

Gooden |

Spares — Forbes, . Purpur,

Rouse, Garvin, J. Skinner, Sorrell, Riegle,

Poitras, Hewson Hershey Spares— Warwick, Forgie, Hoch, Strobel, Sherza, Drummond, Pozzo, O'Neil, |

1iey Referee—Mel Harwood, Linesman-—Nor-val Fitzgerald —8core by Periods— Hershey Setnuavs 1 2 INDIANAPOLIS ........v.+ 1} 1 = —Saves by Periods— Damore mrvssenzen-d 1 8-22 Dion, ....v..is wissen 3. A 8—20 First Period — Scoring: 1, Indianapolis, : Purpur (Sorrell, Sherritt) 6:34; 2, Her-| ghel, Gooden .(Buller, Ritson) 11:49, alties Thibeault, tes (charging; Sherritt,

Kane, 2 mi B Sherritt minutes charging’; tripping) . Second Period—S8coring: 3, Indianapolis

trance of gamblers into the Mid-|Kowcinak (Leswick, Kane\ 6:55; 4, Her-

shey, Cooper (Gooden, Maher) 12:52; §, Hershey, Sherza (Strobel, Warwick) 17:48. | Penalties Drummond, 2 minutes .(charging'; Buller, 2 minutes (high sticking) Third Period—8coring None Penal- | ties Warwick, 2. minutes Thibeault, 2 minutes (roughing).

Merullo Is 4-F

Caps Fall Before Hershey in Close Tilt Before Big Crowd

in the first|play .here. Louis plays at: Cleveland, on Friday reveals that the new commissioner

Cleveland invades St. Louis and on will be delegated to enforce the Saturday Hershey plays at Cleve- rules made by club-owners-but-will. not be permitted to define them. goals The commissioner also is not emand powered to act on a matter deemed Kowcinak. For Hershey the scorers detrimental to baseball until first were—Gooden,-Cooper-—and..Sherza. | obtaining Owners.

land.

were

poe J rv AlLSars Drop y at Home, The Summary Exciting Contest ee of She Amarisd league

[Washington“for-the duration of the| wartime emergency, but’'it was em-| phasized that they were’ not empowered to ask any special favors] They will go merely | as representatives in baseball dis- | cussions which may be necessary | tournament. because of the manpower situation. |

_Damore | Nine field goals, the Chicago ColBuller| Jegians edged the Indianapolis pro-

{of the third quarter. 0-3 rallied and deadlocked the score s 3 late in the game only to have Sum-

2 minutes (tripping).ihi

(roughing); |

On Wednesday, St.|

Last Indianapolis

Purpur

night registered by

Game Delayed More |

{

‘Than Three Hours |,

{ridge of the American league were

Faced by Al Summers who scored

‘Ritson | fessional All-Stars on the Armory Cooper | hasketball court yesterday, 35 to 33.

A field basket by Summers in the last minute of saction .settled the issue. The local netters held a 17-to-13 advantage at the half but the Collegians grabbed the lead at the end The All-Stars

mers’ ninth basket.beat them.

Lakes Hangs It 3 On Badger Five

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Feb. 5 (U.| P.).—Sparked by a double scoring]

attack of Forward Luke Majorki|blue style of offense and is meeting

and Guard Mickey McGuire, the!thie ‘popular Maurice "Les Chappell Lon

WILMINGTON, Mass., Feb. 5. (U.| Graet Lakes naval training station |

| P.) —~Len, Merullo, shortstop of the basketball squad trounced Wiséon- | tossed Gil La Cross here last Tues3 Maurice has scored . against

{Chicago Cubs, has been classified 5, 59 to 49, last night for their

{his war job until the opening of spring training,

ults

Kansas State 61, Washburn 48 | Kentucky 51, Georgia Tech 32 | Lafayette 61, Ursinus 39 Marquette 73, Truax Field 55 | Melville. Base 568, Harvard 39. Migsouri 47, Nebraska 41. Morehead 74, Berea 53 | Muhlenberg 51, Bucknell 41, |Navy-6§1, Columbia 44 [Rariolk Navel Abr Base“85, .North Caroina pa | worth Dakota 60, North Ditkota State 44. Oberlin 52, Ohio Wesleyan 43, ., Ohio State 40, Wisconsin 36 Ohio University 60, Miami (0.) 40 Oklahoma A. & M. 39, Wyoming 31, { Pennsylvania 52, Cornell 50 (overtime). Pittsburgh. 57, Geneva 51. | Princeton 72, Swarthmore 56. Rice 95, Baylor 24 | Rutgers 47, Lehigh 31 {Sampson Navy 64, ‘Colgate 41, | Southern Methodist 44, Texas 38. Temple 54, West Virgihia~ 44 Tennessee 41, Mississippi State 27. Toledo 56, Albion 44. Tulsa 46, Camp Crowder 42." Utah 58, South Idaho 43. Vanderbilt 59, Southwestern 40. Virginia State 35, Hampton 25. Willlam -and Mary 41, Virginia Tech 30,

“PROFESSIONALS Ft. Wayne 60, Chicago 49. Pittsburgh 55, Oshkosh 48. ; Cleveland 48, Sheboygan 42. Mrs Chicago Collegians £5. Indianapolis AllStars 33.

SERVICE TEAM y Notmap Navy 64, Memphis Navy 62 (over-,

charity toss made him high scorer |

of the evening with 17 points, while |

{were blocked in |faction which .contends that base-

|repartedly were gaining ground and |Pormer Postmaster James A, Farley was mentioned most {among candidates in this field.

Watch ‘Em Go—Toe to Toe boil except adoption of a new p

| major league agreement, made only

| Col. | president . of Yankees, told metropolitan base-

ball writers last night that the war department feels “that baseball does not use any transportation or manpower that are necessary for the war effort.”

was in the service of Undersecretary of War: Robert Patterson he

commissioner {method of electing him.

- ’ - 4

Big Leaguers

On New Chief By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The unanimous desire of major league club owners. that a new high commissioner of baseball be elected before the opening of the 1945 season will result in a call for another special meeting within a week or 10 days, it was revealed. today. 14 The owners, who failed to agree on a candidate for the post in their emergency meeting here Friday ahd Saturday, now feel that it is necessary for the post to be filled before the start of the new campaign, because of the many manpower problems and the growing problem of gambling through bookmakers, Farley Back in Picture President Ford Frick of the National league still was regarded as leading candidate for the $50,000 year post, although his supporters their efforts to However, the

all -should go outside its ranks

frequently

The awners, who accomplished

LARRY’S GREEN LIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb.5 (U. P.).— Larry S. MacPhail, new the New York

MacPhail said that while he

HE gentleman on the telephone

championship in basketball.

1585 Is New Classic Tops

CHICAGO, Feb. .5Bowlers who have yet to shoot for the $5100 jackpot in the $43,200 Pétersen individual howling classic had a new mark to beat today as a result of a 1585 cluster rolled last night by Charles Boehm, 29-year-old Highland Park, Mich, war worker. Boehm ousted Al Helden, Detroit, from the helm on the 20th squad of the competition. However, Heiden was shuffled only into the second place position as the event passed the halfway mark of competition. John Mencin, Indainapolis, posted 1549 to share seventh place.

UU... P)~—|.

Buddy Bomar, Chicago, National individual match game. champion, |

Ni ho

. MONDAY, FEB. 3

wasn't exactly irate , .. but he was

irritated. He said that we said that Broad Ripple rated the city

“How'dya figure it? Tech only lost one game, too,” he said, There were no threats of horsewhipping . .. but he was serious. We assured him that after.all the city championship is a mythical

sort of thing, ete. etc. Tech is good, toe, We said—but, let's look at the record, ¥ rw Here are the records of the feams in city competition: W L Pts. Op. Broad Ripple .. 9 1 318 232 Technical ...... 5 1 226 163 .® & 8 : Our caller's argument was that Manual defeated Broad Ripple, while Tech won from the Redskins.

two

Pet. 500 833

” n ” Scares of those games were: Manual 28, Broad Ripple 27 Technical 30, Manual 28 wa» But the score of the Broad Rip-ple-Tech game read— Broad Ripple 36, Technical 26 --or a 10-point bulge. » » » And on that Western front, 10 miles is a lot of bulge, » » ~

2 “The percentages show Broad Rip-

is scheduled to shoot tomorrow.

| Former National champions Ned

Day, West Allis, Wis, and Paul

Thursday. The leaders after 31 squads:

Charles Boehm, Highland Park, Mich. Al Helden, Detroit . Ska aais ine Frank Wright, Chicago Axel Candquist, Chicago Herb Woodrich, Chicago Barney Corsiatti, Coal City, Ill John Mencin, Indianapolis ‘Joe Dumesic, Kenosha, Wis, Bill Hargadon, Chicago John Russell, Lyons, Ill. ......ee0uuse Stanley Stefancie, Cleveland .........

1585 1577 157 1561 1564 1563

cireianens 154

was made to understand “that the small amount of manpower and transportation necessary to keep

baseball alive is worth it.” i

wo major alterations in the docu-| ment, curbing” the -powers of the a changing the | his golfing achievements today, and- tional, Sir?

and

Interpretation. of the agreement

consent. from

Iron Hand Removed

A provision which prohibited the

eagues or club oWners from ap-

The club owners also reduced the

| whereas under the old agreement a [majority was all;that was required.

|The term of office remains the Parker and Palfrey

same—seven years. : Frick and President Will Har-

for the game,

State Grapplers On Armory Bill

y : The Hoosier matmen will appear In a previous meeting between qn the three-bout wrestling card to- , the pro rivals, the Chicago team |p o®ow night at the Armory, Balk pen. | Won, 50 to 45. Fields’ was the Stars’ | Estes of Hammond being in the gh scorer yesterday. with eight | snener and Lon Chaney of Vin2 minutes | points. |

cennes in the main event.

Estes has been signed to grip with from Birmingham, Ala. in the first match The semi-windup is between Irish McGee of Chicago and

Rod Fenton, a newcomer at 8:30. Herb Parks of. Vancouver, B. C. Chaney follows a rough and tum

of Montreal in the headliner,

day.

show.

club |

in| Sgt. Frankie Parker, National men’s | 3

heavyweight

Nelson Torrid in |

Texas Golf Play.

i Bo |** CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. 5 | (U. P..—Byron Nelson, Toledo, dded a tie for a world record to

if he hadn't gone conservative in|

Krumske, Chicago, will compete,

ple ahead. The score between the two teams shows the Rockets in front. And that, Mister, is the only way we can figure it—unless Tech {or Broad Ripple should win the sectional. . Since the front-office boys

3 in the school system have done

away with the city tourney, it looks as though the sectional will have to

+++1543 be the deciding factor.

It wasn't Tech's fault that North Central. . conference

ng more city schools.

On the other hand, it is to Broad Ripple’s credit in these times of gas.’ shortages and what-not that the Rocket schedule-makers decided to be home bodies.

commitments prevented the Big Green from play=

Would you settle for a TechBroad Ripple final in the sec-

his final winning round of the 23d for Colas

| Corpus Christi open he might have

for years,

Nelson captured first prize yes- at the Armory. terday and equalled a mark set by points led the Colas. Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y.,' cola team’s 23d victory in this season.

lla Te

in 19040, by finishing a 72-hole FtATrnament if 264 strokes;~16-under-par, | The Ohio links marvel played his third round yesterday morning in 65, five under par, but elected to] | play it safe from then on and had | in even par 70 for his final 18 holes. AEE “The mark will not be recqgnized | by the Professional Golfers asso-| ciation, however, because the Cor-| pus Christi layout is less than| 6000 yards long and special teeing] off rules were in effect.

‘Wins Net Finals

LA JOLLA, Cal, Feb. 5 (U. P.).—

single champion now stationed at

Royal Crown Cola

—R. 8.

basketball set a mark that would have stood team defeated the Winkler Stokers of Lebanon, Ind. 348-23, yesterday Ray Koch with 10 It was the 26 games

Muroc;--Cal., army air fleld, today |

was the victor in the men’s singles] finals of the La Jolla Beach and Tennis club's invitational tennis | Parker defeated] Morey Lewis, Hollywood, Cal, vesterday 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cookee, 1941] American women's singles champion, won the women's singles in a hard-fought final match over TopSeeded Pauline Betz, National singles titlist, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. .

hos

{TIRES

EERE BD

each,

Ed Bright Annexes Casting Honors

04 average.

with 91.5. the juniors with Bright was second with 94.5. tearn event wound up in a tie,

By registering combined scores of 96 and 93, Ed Bright paced the men | casters at the Capital City Casting | ¢lub’s meet yesterday afternoon.) Clarence Rogers was second with al

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Majorki and Wisconsin Center Ray | Patterson followed with 18 points / | | . | : | |

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1900, for e coal woul hour of e fourths of In 1920 a | ‘up 19 po i today it's After 20( ting, produ lined. Coa many way powdered ¢ { & year goil | Industries, Rouge, etc. They're : powdered c : destination ing at alon | will taKe pipeline, erating .n planned. ® Coal is underlies 5 lion square in thea®. miles from Smoke h: But _consta cutting thi locomotive customers; . coal-burner ~ little petro i her gasoling some five | nually. E; are being b = PHOUSant used each Many-color and wrinkle from ‘coal, is long—me Coal’s big hess. To cleaner is Job.

OUR GC 300 treaties of Indians which run { * rather odd,

For exal Washington half of cali of the cali New York | The Cho have been the upkeep money to s - horseman. saddles and pronto bec tribe like 4 other tribe and steel: The office dles such million bud employees. 000 Indians 100,444 in tl

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