Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1945 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOE

WILLIAMS SAYS .

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—It could be that 1 wouldn't be able to recognize a clipped Landis wing if I saw one. +++ It's not that I haven't searched. Practically from the moment the details of the new agreement under which baseball is to fynction in. the future were made public, I have been prowling the lobbies and the corridors of the Hotel New Yorker Jooking for wings- which 1 had been told were clipped from the spectral frame of the late judge. My search was-motivated by the comment that the new agreement emasculates the authority of the boss man of baseball soon to be named. . . . To the extent that agreement calls for government by legislation rather than personal whim, this is true... .. No longer will the boss man be in a position to imperiously state, “I am the law.” From now on the boss man will impose sentences and penalties in accordance with the rules which are now clearly stated and defined, . . . It wil! still be within his power to oust an owner, to wreck a team and to ostracize ball players with all the firmness and finality that Landis ever enjoyed or employed. The difference is that he must follow the dictates of the rules, and the sense and force of these rules have not been changed at all.

Landis Operated on His Own

LANDIS-had more authority than even the president of the United States. . . . He was supposed to stick to the rule book but there was one provision which in effect, rendered the book uselaés. . This was the article which enabled the boss man to construe 8s “detrimental to baseball” any possible happening on or off the field. Thus he was in a position to interpret any rule to his own satisfaction or to ignore it completely, which, in many instances, was the way Landis operated. » = » » o ” : FOR some time now the owners have realized the delegation of such completely unrestricted aytherity to-‘the whim of one man was dangerous, so in drawing up the new agreement they inserted certain checks and blocks designed to eliminate this danger. +. . In all other respects they practically let the.old agreement stand. The big stick .is still there. ... All the owners ask is that it.aot be used indiscriminately and with “Har prejudice.

One Significant Omission in New Pact .

THERE is one significant omission in the new agreement concerning which I have heard no comment. .., , This has to do” with the pledge that no matter how the boss man may rule the party of the second part must not resort to the courts of law. .., That Was ‘in the old agreement, . It isn’t in the new, Just why this was omitted I can only guess. decided such an article is un- -democratic or something.

. Perhaps it was

The third presentation of the 1945 Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament is scheduled to be staged Friday at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania. In this No. 3 show last week's fistic action is expected to be surpassed. Follow the amateurs to the stirring finish. Reserve seats for Friday are on sale downtown at the Sportsman's shore, 126 N, Pennsylvania, and at Bush-Callahan, 136 E. Washington. Prices are $1.80 and $1.20, tax included. More than 2000 sports goers attended last Friday's mitt menu. .. General admission price is 80 cents, tax included. These ig do not go on sale until fight nights, 4 at the Armory x office.

They're Torrid and Terrific

There s No Shorfage of Talent In Golden Gloves Tournament ::

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament is} well-stocked in timber to carry through the two remaining shows, |

Friday, Feb: 9, and Friday, Feb. 16.

Sixty-two boys still are eligible for competition, 39 in the novice

This Friday's mitt menu is expected to furnish 20 or more bouts in the event all contestants make the proper |

class and 23 in the open.

weights and pass the physical ex-| aminations, As ‘the field stands now, after two! weeks of eliminations, the siug-it-| out-for-keeps knuckle dusters are back in hard training and keyed to step up the pace from bell to bell. The open lightweight (135 pound) division has not been called upon for action because it only drew four entries. But the lightweights are “due” this week to reduce the division to the finalists. In this group are Robert Beamon, defendIng champion, Northwestern community center PAL club No. 2 Pvt. Jamies Hickerson, Camp Atterbury; Robert McAdams, unattached, and Fletcher Cartwright, Washington A. C. : ‘Weigh. In Thursday

All the- boys remaining ‘tourney are requested to report Thursday for the regular weekly weigh-in and physical examinations. | The address is 476 S. Meridian and

in’ the

Robert Beamon

the time from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday's show is slated to get tant under way at 8 p. m. and the tour-|minute's rest between sessions. ney committee is confident there)

week, at blistering speed. All bouts will be routed over three | Will happen again Friday. rounds to a decision of two judges | and the referee. The amateurs

Escort re ——————————. a —————

Prizes on Display

two-minute rounds with a!

{and Boh Gracie and Bob Walton of | { Pittsburgh all

{

| | i

Iningham brought his. total to 57. J } { Trudel had 56 and Burlington, 55. ‘Ray Flattens White

Last. week's presentation was al will be 1io delay in getting the istic lively affair and in some of the! jimmy Bivins, fireworks launched on time this| matches the adversaries went to it Negro heavyweight, earned the right | ‘ And it probably | to meet Arturo Godoy, South Amer-

Tournament prizes are on display vietory

Defending ‘Champs Set fot City ivy

26th annual women's city bowling tournament; will be in action Saturday on the 7:30 p. m. squad at Dezelan alleys. The Ideals, who were also 1942 champs, won last year's title with a 2690 series, and, when they added their handicap, they also took first place in that division. Members of the team, shown above, are left to right, Betty Shipman, "Louellen Early, Dorothy Berkopes, Genie Drexler (captain) and Armetta Ray.

Purdue Quintet Entries Mount in Coming Pin Loses Lewton

wears wares oo Tourney at Illinois Alleys

—Ronnie Lewton of Ft. Wayne, reserve forward on the basbetkball | team; withdrew from Purdue uni-| Advance entries in the 1llinois alley's 1050 scratch team turnament, versity vesterday to report for in-|{ open to all sanctioned bowlers, indicates a record turnout. duction into the armed forces. The event is scheduuled the week-ends of Feb. 17-18 and Feb. 24-25. _Lewton, 18-year-old freshman, was| Seuss are carded at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m. each Saturday and at the ‘mainstay of last season's Ft.(12, 2 :30, 5, 7:30 and 10 p. m. on Sundays. With a prospect of 200 Wayne Central high school team.) | entries, first plage is expected to pay $300. A $25 war bond also will be He also played’ on Central's 1943 awarded to the bowler turning in| ’

Ideal Furniture, defending team champion in the

. ‘By UNITED PRESS Earlham's Quakers rose from the Indiana State Collegiate Basketball conference - cellar last night to administer a kayo punch to Butler's championship aspirations. Butler went to Richmond with an undefeated record in eight games against league competition, ‘but Earlham outlasted a closing Bulltdog rally to triumph, 42-39. 1. Butler's defeat left DePauw, undefeated in conference _ with an easy road to the ch ionship. | The Tigers wind up conference play | against Franklin and Wabash. De-| {Pauw holds a 71-33 decision over] | Pranklin and also trampled Wa bash, 60-39. x »

Quakers Start Fast

Paul Ferdinand, Capital Paper Earlham started fast last. night, | took a 19-13 half-time lead and,| | with four minutes to go, was lead-| {ing Butler, 40-28. Ray Bottema ot|

Morris of Lowly Wildcat Net | the Bulldogs flipped in a trio of| rennimee i Five, Still Leads in Scoring

40, Butler 39. The Quakers inte cépted a pass and Bill a. { drove under to score the clinching | bucket. Bottema tallied 17 points.

Earlham (42) Butler (39) FG

Sam Badders, St. Philip No. 1 ....... Dave Klingler, North Side B. M... Dutch Hohman, South Side B. M... Bud Zeigler, Court House f

state champions. | the top single game. { George Crofts, alley manager at . Billy" Gosewehr of Frankfort, the) Teams will be handicapped 75 LI. 0740, or Al Striebeck, tournaNo. 1 scorer for Purdue, was in-|per cent of the difference between | ment secretary, at CH. 7061. ducted last week. their combined league averages and| Light scoring prevailed in local! 1050. Averages as of Feb. 9°will be jeagues last ‘night, Bob . Holdeman| used in computing handicaps. { being the only shooter to negotiate kers olt Entry fee is $12.35 per team, in-|a petter-than-650 series. ‘He had ua cluding expenses. : may be made through Jolin Beam, |macy in the South Side Business| . Illinois alley proprietor, at BR. 3680; | Men's loop at Sport Bowl. Butler opes “'a 4 Siwia Ty : ; 600 BOWLERS (MEN) * , - OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bob Holdeman, South Side B. M...... 669 | Bill Dietrich, Moose wees er SOT Puzz Hungate, Court House «.eeove 648 | Capt. ~ Mike Krupa, -Stout Field aris Pete Buselle, Allison ‘Executives ....,. 6441 J. Tames, Inter-Plant 59 93 | Carl Zeichert, Court House 636 | Norman Stevenson, Mapmon: Hering. 500 John. Hren, Indiana Bell Telephone... 634| Kenny Turpin, W. 8. Church ....... 588 | Harold Brewer, South Side B. M....... 632| Dave Whalin, Davens Teh “iis 584 627| Harry Martelage, Auto Transp. ..... 580] ~626 | Tom "Tressler, St, Joan of Are :..... S16) oo 628] Dick Ndlan, Mitchell-Scott .......... 572 .-» 8231 Gil Mize, Service Club ere 08) Forrest Jones, Court House . 623 | Lynn Porter. Real Seak Mixed. ....... 565!

J F. Montgomery, Capital Paper 623 | Bob Meeks, Lukas-Harold Mixed ..... 554 Jim Walden, Evangelical Church 621 | Kenneth Gardner, Lions Club ... . 550] Ed Cour, Court House ..... 820 | | Ted Lippericott, 523 | Phik Elrod, Capital Paper ....... 619 Harold Erner, Times Composing Gene Zweissler, Court House . Oscar Rosenbaum, South Side B. Ben ‘Hedapp, Brightwood Merchg Harry Schornstein, Court House Durwood—Power—Court—House— Elmer Brehob, South Side B. M. Charley Cray, Reformed Church Bob Walman, Reformed Church Richard- Brown, Holy Cross Ray O'Connor, Transportation { Chas. Banford, Fraternal .... Lee Botzum, Reformed Church Bob Woolgar, Little Flower ..: Cafl McLear, Optimist . John Radez, Holy Cross *® Ed Kline, Allison Gagers

Kiwanis

500

0 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

. 603 {Leona Cook. Btewart-Warner + 802{8S. McDowell, R, C. A assenthanen 602 | Dorothy Welch, Lukas-Harold Mixed. . ' 801 | Cele PonZzer, Herman Schmitt Ins. 601 | Edna Fonn, Marmon-Herrhigton

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Max Morrlt of Northwestern, who has dominated the Big Nine basketball scoring race since the campaign opened, was still in front today by 22 points although faced with a pp| dangerous rival in Illineis’ Walt. (Junior) Kirk. 3 Although Northwestern is tied for eighth place with Minnesota, 1/ Morris has been the Scourge of the Western conference in Tolling up ol 114 points for a 16.3 average. The| othusky Northwestern center has| | played in seven games, however, | while his most persistent rival, 1: Kirk, has played in only four. Kirk, a veteran guard-center who is the sparkplug of this year’s Illini aggregation, has scored only 56 points to date, but holds a 14-point ‘laverage. Illinois has eight conference games left, including two with | both Minnesota and Indiana, two| of the weaker defensive teams’ in {the Big Nine. If Morris fails to C. at the Armory. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. § cu. get rolling again, Kirk could easily | Action on the three-bout card, P.).—Paul Cofteau- of Providence overtake the Wildcat pivot star. gets .under way at 8:30 when Rod| Other Western conference players Fenton, : newcomer jrom Birwine. ; i who hold high endugh averages to|nam, Ala, opposes kk Estes © oped ue Points| ariant championship. considera- Hammond, Ind. It is for one fall top three positions in the American |tion afe Iowa's Clayton Wilkinson Irish McGee of Chicago and Herb \league hockey individual scoring| (122) and‘ possibly Wisconsin's Des | Parks Of Vancouver, British Col|competition, the official figures Smith (11.5). The leaders: { umbia, ‘are in the semi-windup, also showed today. Avg |a one-fall encounter, .It is Parks . { Morris, Northwestern. . 16.3 | second local visit. » Courteau held his seven-point! Geahan. Michigan ... 10.2 lead over the others with a total] XGozewehr, Purdue 101/ Chappell and Chaney, meeting

|H M 11.4 2 {of 66 and also remained in front| a, Jlinflegm.. 5.8 | for two falls out of three, boast im 10.7 pressive Armory records. Chappell

{with total goals scored, 32. Gracie|H*fflman. Purdue +0 has gained verdicts over several

Wilkinson, Iowa. {was second with 59 and Walton Satis, Jdjana 5| standouts, using speed and skill to | capture his victories. Chaney is of

5 Smith, Wisconsin .... | third with 38, bund, Michigan {the aggressive type.

Three Cleveland players, Les Cun-! Haag, Purdue a ningham, Lou Trudel and Tom! Risen, Ohio State 3 = ‘Kid’ Howard, Boxing Veteran, Is Dead

: 13 63 Burlington were next in line, - Cun-| *° Sertice, competition complied. CHICAGO, Feb. 86 (U. P.).—

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (U. P).— Elmer (Violent) Ray, a Florida |Services willbe held Thursday for i Howard Carr, better

Bivins Earns Bout Negro heavyweight fighting.ouf of | ZSOWEIC LA : w ith Arturo Godoy Los Angeles, may be matched for| Kid Howard, who died yesterday a 10-round bout with Melio Bettina |after a stroke. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P).—|at Madison Square Garden on |f8hting career as a bantamweight tanking Clavelatid| Maroh 23, as a reward for Ray's|90 Years: ago, but gained wider

|impressive New York debut at little| Prominence promoting bo ut s St. Nicholas arena. throughout the Midwest and oper-

ican “heavyweight, here in April or| Ray, registering his 24th con-|2aUng a gymnasium in Chicago's May, it was announced today, after secutive victory, knocked out|loop for 29 years,

FT PP Rodubrs. f.. 1{ Cook. 4 Bottema.f. 0iRodebeck,c.. 5 Hummel g.. 3 Toon.g . 0 Nendhrst,e, ~0/Land,¢.. |King.g . [Complen, Be Totals... 18 6 13] Totals...16 Score at Half—BEarlham 19. Butler 13, - Referee—Baird. Umpire—Townsend.

Gate : far Jenn oy Johnson. .

DOO De

(Chaney, Chappell

(Clash in Feature

Lon Chaney, Vincennes, Ind., will seek to contingie his winning ways {at the expense of Maurice Chappell] of Montreal to feature | wrestling show of the Hercules A.

Couttean Retains Hockey Laurels

| during the past week to retain their

SP PRG awe Il

Burlington also is tops in assists with 39. |

In First Round

505| Tommy Hoffman and

477]

. 468 |

known as|

Carr began his|

* # Semi-Final at I. U. Rates as Title Atfai By UNITED PRESS = Indiana's 1945 high school basketball championship will be decided, in the opinion of most fans and experts, during the semi-final tourney in Indiana university's. spacious fieldhouse. From the Evansville regional probably will emerge either the state's defending champions and current No. 1 team—the Bosse of Evansville Bulldogs — or Evansville Memorial. Bedford's regional meet apparently will send Jeffersonville, the state's No. 4 quintet; Bedford, ranked eighth, or Mitchell, conquerbr ‘of Bedford ari winner of) 14 out. of 17 starts. 8 Jasper's towering Wildcats, team in Indiana until Bosse stopped their 13-game winning streak two

weeks ago, appeared the “certain” winner at Vincennes.

Stand Out at Terre Haute

Terre Haute Garfield, champion of the Wabash valley tourney; Terre Haute Gerstmeyer and - Linton’s fast-breaking Miners loomed head and shoulders over the field contesting for the Terre Haute regional crown. Most. of the 7,200 fans lucky enough to secure tickets for the Bloomington semi-final will be hoping for a re-match between Bosse and Jasper, Master of controlled ball play, the Bulldogs have an attack revolving around Bryan (Broc) Jerrell, re{markable ball-handler; center, Ju{lius (Bud) Ritter, another all-state

| star last season, and forward, Norm

McCool, the only newcomer to the lineup which gave Bosse a state

Registrations | 263, 223, 183—669 for Roéhl Phar-|itle last year.

Jasper Boasts. Stars “Wee Willie” Wuchner, considered by ‘Many as the state's greatest = prep. ceriter; long-shot artist Bobby Siebert pace the fast

top |

high scoring |

that they had won nine city games . that many and lost one of those.

To set the * record “straight, here are the scores. of Broad Ripple and Tech in city competition this séason: Broad Ripple 31, Howe 20. Broad Ripple 34, Cathedral 20, Broad Ripple 44, Washington 25. Manual 28, Broad Ripple 27, Broad Ripple 32, Crispus Attucks 2%, xBroad Ripple 43, Washington 29, Broad Ripple 36, Tech 26. Broad Ripple 36, Shortridge 33. “Broad Ripple 35, Howe 20, xHoliday tourney game Won, 8; Lost, 1: 588, Technical 486, Howe 29. Technical 39, Washington 18. Technical 43, Cathedral 21. i Technical 42, Shortridge 31. Broad Ripple 36, Technical 26. Technical 30, Manual 28, Won, 5; Lost, 1; Pet., 838. .

‘Pot.,

» LJ ” ! DATE TO REMEMBER Friday, February 9, is the time when entries’in the I. H. 8. A. A state tourney must be in the Circle tower office of Commissioner L. V. Phillips.’ After that . ., . so sorry! ” » » IN ALL EDITIONS, FEB. 17 The schedules for the 64 sectional, 16 regional, four semi-final and final 1845 basketball tourneys will be drawn by the Indiana High School Athletic association board of control in the I. H. 8. A. A. office starting at 1:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, Feb. 16. The tourney schedules will be released to the press at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb, 17, in the I. H. 8S. A. A. office, The announcement was made by

‘No Coal, No Game

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb, 6 (U, P.). --The coal shortage has struck the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, world

breaking Jasper Wildcats.

fersonville, Myers, like. Wuchner, stands 6 feet 5 He

| professional basketball champions,

who were advised that their game

‘TUESDAY, FEB. 6,

Surprise! BROAD RIPPLE'S Rockets must have Been surprised if they read «|

+ when they only actually played

This department hangs its head for starting off with a bobble : . . but it simply was a case of messing up 4-A arithemtit during the process of trying to aoa We telephone, peddle a few papers and what-net.

L. V. Phillips, I. H. 8. A. A commissioner, by order of the board of control, The complete tourney schedules will be published in all editions of The Times, Feb, 17. oi ss 0» ; » TIP-IN S_AND REBOUNDS

Logansport Coach Cliff Wells now is a grand-dad. . , . The 19-game winning streak of little Leo is the cause of sleepless nights for coaches in the Allen county area. . .. Ross-

isn't any too happy about the sece tional prospects, . . . One local bet taker on basketball is reported to

$1500 on one lucky card . .. hmm, '‘twasn’'t our'n. . , . Officials called 54 fouls in the Hammond-Ham-mond Clark game. Windy fellows, no doubt. . |, . There were only four seconds of play remaining when Logansport's Johnny Holton sank the field goal which beat “Buck” Plunkitt’s New Castle Trojans. . . . Evansville sports writeps are begging Bosse Coach Herman Kellér to play Senior. “Broc” Jerrell and his 14-year-old kid brother in fust one game together before the season ends. . , . Tech could STILL win that North Central conference with some help from Anderson and Logansport . , . and almost anyone could win the sectional. R. Si

Bomar Due On

Chicago Alleys

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U. P)—

with the Pittsburgh Raiders in the

morrow night, must be postponed,

{Buddy Bomar, Chicago, national ine ividual - match game champion, {heads the list of topflight bowlers

stopped twice—the only times Jefl{ Carl Bennett, Zollner manager, said Who will be out gunning tonight for

lost.

| Bedford lacks height but the!

| Stonecutters’ flashy fast-break has]

Py » & ccf

Linton Has Ace Rebounder Linton features Max Woolsey, ace |

| rebounder who averages around 15

{| points a game. Woolsey becomes 20 years old the day before the semi-finals, however, and his

| mendously.

ed that it is an excellent tourney team by besting a 114-team field) for the Wabash valley champion-| ship. Mitchell has one of the best balanced scoring attacks in the state, while Memorial has a two-proriged bucket collection brigade in guard Duke Holder and forward Gene Logel. :

Guldahl Takes Over Chicago Golf Post

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Ralph Guldahl, former two-time winner of the National afid Western Open golf championships, has signed a one-year contract as professional for the Medinah Country club starting April 15. Guldahl succeeds Tommy Armour who served as Medinah professional

ju" last “fall.

Police Keep Eye On Hockey Gamblers

details have been increased at ‘the Chicago stadium in an effort to cut down gambling operations at-hockey games, President Bill Tobin of the Chicago National league hockey team, said today. “We can’t wipe out gambling, but we can keep details active in an effort .to hold it at a minimum,” he said.

FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, — Willie Joyce, 135, Gary, Ind. outpointed Chalky Wright, 132%2, Los Angeles (10).

BOSTON .—Hernry Chemel, 161, Portland, Me., outpointed Bert Lytell, 134%, Fresno, Cal. (10).

BALTIMORE. Walter Woods, 187 New York, outpointed Berlie Lanier, 166, Philadelphia (10),

148, Los

HOLYOKE, Mass.—Liege Drew, Robin-

Angeles, knocked out Henry (Kid) son, Philadelphia (3). NEW YORK (Bt. Nicholas Arena).— Elmer (Violent) Ray, 193%, Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny White, 215, Jersey City, N. J. (1).

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-—-Willie Pep, 127, Hartford, Conn. outpointed Willie Roache, 132, Wilmington, Del. (10).

his three-round technical knockout! johnny White, burly Jersey City o” over Georgie Parks of Negro, at 2 :19 of the opening round

|at the Bush-Callahan ' sporting| washington here last night.

|goods store, 136 E. Washington. | |'These will be awarded on: Feb. 16 | [to open class title winners and runners-up and to novice {champs and runners-up. The Times-Legion Golden Gloves| tourney is condiicted on a non-

profit basis. The Bruce P. Robi(7 PAYA AM] son post of the American Legion

| receives 60 per cent of the net re‘Watch Repairing

|ceipts ‘for Legion charities { philanthropies and 10-DAY SERVICE! Ri EA]

{celves 40 per cent for its annual 4u LIU

[Ze] ra

IOWA CITY, lowa, Feb. 6 (U.P), -~An Iowa Seahawks basketball quintet defeated Drake university, 59 to 31, last night to roll up their 14th victary- of the season. It was [the sixth consecutive win for the Cadets.

| DIAMOND LE

* WE BUY DIAMO

{ Christmas Clothe-A-Child fund.

Six Straight BED BUGS

class |

and | The Times re-|

Bivins weighed 188 for the sched-| uled 10-round bout. Parks scaled | 184.

Jarlett Lost to A’s

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.—Al Jarlett, pitcher brought up by the Athletics from Toronto of the Interna-| tional league, has signed up with the merchant’ marine, |

Infielder Injured | SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb, 6.— Shortstop. Jack Calvey, who was | traded to Sacramento by San Diego, | Lin the Pacific coast league, in Detember, has lost the use of a finger in an’ industrial accident.

F—=""0UT.OF-PAWN

SAVE—BUY BONDS

(last night. Ray weighed 193%;

White 215,

Basket Results

STATE ‘COLLEGES

Butler. 39 Illinois Normal 44.

Earlham 43, Indiana State 59;

| OTHER COLLEGES {Eastern (Ky.) Teachers 44, Western (Ky.)

Teachers 36 North Carolina Navy Preflight 78, Wake Forest 27 Newberry 56, Preshpferian 46 owa Nuvy Preflight 50, Drake 31, North Carolina State 36, Catawba 32 Wilberforce 63, West Virginia State 35. Kansas State 50, Missouri 20. Yiciha University 41, Baker University 3 | inia Military Institute 35, Maryland 27. Jirginie 55, Mississippi State 36.

Men's SUITS &. TOPGOATS

Other Extra Re ae te $24.5

trams

JUST RECEIVED—A SHIPMENT OF

in-| eligibility will hurt the Miners tre-| GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 6—|

Terre Haute Garfield demonstrat-|

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Police |

NEW TIRES|-

if you qualify, we have the best B. F. Goodrich

. Silvertowns Our official O. P. A. inspectors will check your tires — if you - qualify for new ones they'll fill out all the necessary application forms for you.

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE IF DESIRED

Prices on Popular Sizes of B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns

4.15x19 $12. 05

5.50x17

Took $16. 0! 6.50x16

819, 50 $22.01

Plus Tax -

Plus Tax $

39 us Tax

Plus Tax

0 Tax

| today. He added that all indoor sports in| the Pittsburgh area are discontin-

524, cut most rivals down to Bedford ued temporarily, due to the lack |

of beat

Great Lakes at DePauw Tonight

{| The DePauw university Tigers, home {from their week-end road trip in

| which they met Great Lakes on Sat- |

|urday, are in good shape for the! [play-off with the Bluejackets in| Bowman gymnasium here tonight. Great Lakes -gave the Tigers a {53-t0-37 beating in the previous game, in which their superior playing gave them an early lead. The game marked the fourth victory in as many games for the Great Lakes |

tween the teams in the 1942-43 season. Coach Lloyd Messersmith tonight probably will use the same starters who opened against the Bluejickets | on Saturday, with London and] Dickey at forward, Gardner at center, and Longfellow and Walton at guard.

‘Local Heavy Wins

| NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 6 (U. P.).—|

| weight boxer, weighing 187 pounds, | decisioned Billy Grant, Orange, N {J5 176%; 'in-a 10-round main go here last night.

| Charles Boehm's feading 1585 in the 1$43,200 Petersen individual bowling [classic Boehm's score was threatened last night when Frank Zion, De-

-troit, Petersen winner in.1940, came

within four sticks of a tie. Zion, who rolled 1750 to win the Petersen tourney in 1940, needed a 201 in his final game to beat Boehm's record but a 4-6-7 split in the ninth frame after two consecui tive strikes cost him his big chance. {His games were 227, 102, 203, 212, 192, 171; 188 and 196. The 1581 total {put him in second place. The leaders after 34 squads:

| Boehm, Highland Park, Mich Zion, Detroit, Mich or Heiden, Detroit, Mich. Wright, Chicago arava Sandquist, Chicago. .......s Wodrich, Chicago . Corsiatti, Coal City, Ill, .. Mencin, Indianapolis .. Demesic, Kenosha, Wis | Hargadon, Chicago .. | Carpenter, Akron, .O. | Walker,” Detroit

netmen since competition began be- |

Mosconi Increases Cue Advantage

| CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.),—Willie {Mosconi's- lead over Ralph Green= leaf, Detroit, in the world’s championship challenge niatch pocket billiards tournament soared today

as a result of his two-block win last

night, The Toledo player won one block 125-71, with a high run of 75, and

tonight's! for 12 seasons prior to his resigna- | Colion Chaney, Indianapolis heavy- took the other 125-104, with a 29

high run. Total score for the match now stands Mosconi, 1450, Greenleaf, 1154, with 10 blocks still to be played.

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10 BE. Gl Tl

i | Kansas City, | UInvention for re | proving. so succe | now being made iwho tries it a | frost, This inve straps, no elastic Libands, It holds in. Ts comforts wear. After usir >ntire satisfactiol this paper may ! invention for 30 ‘Lhe separate $3.5( If you are not ‘with the inventi “ve sure to keep f{ vour trouble. If ‘just write the Ph Lo., 6237 Koch BI | Kansas City, M offer,

Men, Wom 40,50,60!

[Want to Feel Y

fLJ0 you blame exhatisted Thousands amazed at why $ tex has done. Contain or body old sole! - oThy i doses vitam

| luctory size now only

Cables for new pep, youn At all drug stores e: polis, at all Hook

(For Teeth

Your baby's fre j1psets and other she difficult teetl sromptly relieves reparation know leething Relief. vith complete cc 0 years. Dr. 1 Relief “is - for sal Stores and drug Must } misty or n

et slimmer . without exe

"ou may lose pounds 10re slender, graceful xercising. No laxative , fith this AYDS plan ut out any meals, sta latoes, meats or butter ly cut them down, | vhen you enjoy delici rn fortified) AY DS bef hbsolutely harmless. ‘ry a large size box of A Money back if 0

THE WM. H. ALL KEENE I

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5 i 7] i : i

other MONARCH F

Every Availa Here .

To hely the last a lovec funeral you --€o friendly

GON FUNERAI

1934 W. M BE-|

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