Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1945 — Page 14

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~ ‘scgring of the . performances for men and

WILLIAMS

SAYS

JOE

» eo © 0 oo

NEW YORK, Feb. T.—There may be something sig-

nificant in the statement J. Edgar Hoover issued-putting in a healthy plug for the. continuance of baseball under

wartime conditions . . . significant not in what it says but

in what it may portend.

In short, is this the new commissioner of baseball talking?

... Could be. . . . I learned on the ball is going to pick an outsider to

best possible authority that basefill the Landis spot.

1 haven't been able to verify my information that Ford Frick, president of the National league, active campaigner for the $50,000

office, was asked to withdraw from Whether thi happened or not

- fact that he has been automatic

the race by his original boosters. is unimportant, in view of the ally by-passed by the changed

decision to elect an outsider . .. he is through. This is the only for-sure thing 1 can report on the situation.

So you must be prepared to endure tions from all circles.

Post Commands Seven-Year Contract

another roaring flood of nomina-

HOOVER is decidedly eligible and there is no reason to helieve

he would not accept the seven-year as the National league leader, Will boss and, at least for the time

contract. . . . Frick will continue Harridge as the’American league being, Leslie Q'Connor as the:

house dick of the commissioner's office.

® » a "®

JUST WHEN, where and why the Frick band wagon was over-

turned is hard to say . ..

outstanding favorite for the office. .

as recent as two weeks ago he was the

.. He had a majority of votes

in his own league and at least three American leaguers were for him: Barrow cf the Yanks, Griffith of the Senators and Yawkey

of the Red Sox. . . . Somewhere alo

ng the line something happened.

Minority Group ‘Convinces’ the Majority

WHAT apparently happened is that the minority group was able to convince the majority group that an outsider would be preferable, both from the point of view of public reaction and the administra-

tion of the game itself.

There was also a fear in certain circles that Leslie O'Connor;

a good politician on his own, migh

t, given time enough, be able to

sell himself to the club owners despite the fact he had announced he would not accept such -a “man-killing” job. The privately-arrived at agreement to elect an outsider makes

it certain that O'Connor has gotten . .'« He's through, too.

as far as he can hope in baseball.

Kelley Turns in 703 Series

To Set Pace in

, Last night's league bowlers cut

Pin Matches

loose with some of the best Tuesday

season, with—the—West—Side Classic furnishing the top the Marott Shoes the features for women.

Bob Kelly chalked up the best individual -series of the season in the

fast-stepping West Sid

in local league play. - He had 192, 247,

Pred Mounts’ 279 middle game almost gave the West Siders a second 700, but the red-headed member of the Cook's Beer five halted at 692. He had an opener of 203-and closed with 210. Gomer Allred’s 683 was the third big ‘series of the Classic session. He had 179, 269, 235—683 for Curtiss-Wright. ! ’ . Mounts’ series proved a big help in. giving Cook's the best team total of the evening. The Beermen had 947, 1040, 1107—3094. “Bvo ‘members of the Pennsylvania Recreation loop reached the 650mark, Jake Frieje getting 201, 275, 181—657 for Herfl-Jones and Joe Pritchett 215, 193, 242650 for Solataire Beverage. Claude Noggle’s

‘221, 207, 227—655 in the Commercial

circuit at Fox-Hunt completed the list of heavy hitters. He rolled with Lukas-Harold. : Two feminine pastimers entered

e Classic, posting the 21st 700 series of the season

264—1703 for Rost Jewelry.

2 2 n NO BOYS, NO BOWLING The 705 series reported rolled by

session of the Solataire Classic loop at Moon-Lite alleys was in error, as was the 3112 total reported for the Solataire team. ~The league did not bowl last night hecause of a pinboy shortage and investigation is under way to locate the person reporting the false scores. : The league has: disbanded for the season, according to its officials. Pris will be distributed next week.

180, ‘163, 260—612 and Alice Nuttall 221, 164, 224-609. Both rolled with Chiles Jewelry in the Marott Shoe Co. league at Pritchett’s. The pair of big totals boosted

{the season to nine and was Nos

| Upstaters Fear

In Cage Meet.

.|mond high’s Wildcats and Michigan

Leo White in last night's scheduled)

TR aan Se Ve rey tits

Hornets’ Sting

By UNITED PRESS Northern Indiana teams are apt

final windup 6f the Indiana high

.|school basketb all tournament scheduled for the Purdue university |:

fieldhouse at Lafayette. Unquestioned leader in the Calumet district; Lew Wallace owns the best won and lost yecord among

a season dominated by southern Indiana clubs, has been impressive enough to rank No. 3 in the state.

Most of Wallace's difficulties ‘in tourney play probably will occur during sectional and regional firing. Seven other Gary rivals are among those who will draw beads on the glant-size Hornets during the sectional,” and, if Wallace emerges from this “scramble, ‘ the Hornets probably will find Ham-

City's Red Devils attempting swatting tactics in the regional. Wallace presumably will not have too tough a time in the semi-final, providing, of course, it gets that far.

8000 to See Semi-final

The 8000 fans who: will jam the Purdue fieldhouse to capacity next March 10 expect to watch four quintets selected from this field of| northern section standouts: Logansport, Peru, Lafayette Jefferson, Hammond high, Michigan City; Gary Lew Wallace, South Bend Riley, Elkhart and Culver. Wallace fast breaks out of a zone defense and the Hornets have been | stung only once this season—by | Hammond Clark on Clark's floor, | Coach Dick Polk mixes his attack, but usually a pair of six-foot threeinch giants—Johnny Sikora and | Don Marovich—work a double pivot. | On occasion, Bill. Kukcy, a slender | six-footer with nifty footwork and | sweet ball-handling ability, works in and out of the pivot area.

Hammond: Seen as Threat

Hammond high, likewise, works the fast break and figures to be Wallace's toughest opposition short of the semi-final. Playing without flery Pete Stepancevich, their scoring mainstay, the Wildcats came within an ace of whipping Wallace, bowing 28-27. Expected to join Wallace and Hammond high in the Hammond regional are the Red —Devils—of Michigan City. Lafayette Jefferson looms as the best of a comparatively weak Lafayette regional field which probably will include Lebanon and either Frankfort or little Rossville. Jeff has two fine players in For{ward Bill Long and Guard Don | Howard but little else,

{ |

Match Champ

Far Off Form

+ CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (U.P.).—Mich-

to stir up a nest of Hornets—from | Gary Lew Wallace--in the semi- |:

imajor teams in Indiana and, in|

| Golden Gloves fistic meet, one Fri-

{in competition. Once started, hew-

Golden Glo

RF ’

"sd

ers Gird

for Stirring Struggles

Af Third Times-Legion Mitt Show Friday

Andrew Ragsdale (left), local Stokelyville 160-pounder, is a Golden ‘Glovés-aspirant from Oklahoma. .He’s a Choctaw Indian.. On the right is Harley (Junior) Greathouse, flyweight, admiring his “huge” punch powerhouse. Junior is 16 and represents the Leeper Boxing school.

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor There are two more - sessions scheduled in The Times-Legion 1945

day, Feb. 9, and the last on Friday, Feb. 18. Champions are to be crowned on Feb. 18, and it's a safe guess that the bouts this Friday will be of the “super” aggressive “variety as the boys strive to win and remain in the event for the .final week of competition. It will be the third show of the series. Some semi-final matches are due to be staged on this week’s amateur fistic program and there is a possibility that more than 20 contests will be held to cut the field to the finalists, 16 in the open class, 16 in the novice.’ : The open class champions are to represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions at Chicago, Feb. 26, 27 and 28, in which teams from 28 cities are to compete. — Bouts in Both Classes © On the mitt bill of farg at the local Armory Friday, matches are to be set up in both the open and novice classes, and the - night's punchfest is scheduled to get under way at 8pm —Every-effort-is to be made by .the tournament committee to start the show at the advertised time this week. The event opened 15 minutes late on both Jan. 26 and Feb. 2, but that is not unusual for amateur boxers

ever, they set a fast tempo and aetion becomes continuous with very little time lost between matches. Remaining in the tourney are 62 boys, 39 in® the novige division, 23 in the open. All boys are to weigh in tomorrow at the usual place, 476 S. Meridian, between 7 and 9 p. m. Physical examinations also are to be conducted. :

Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania.

to the stirring finish.

menu. General admission price is

ox office.

Watch the Punch Parade

The third presentation of the 1945 Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament is scheduled to be staged Friday at the

fistic' action is expected to be surpassed. - Follow the amateurs Reserva 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

petiehasts do not go on sale until fight nights, at the Armory

In this No. 3 show last week's

80 cents, tax included. These

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. T—The old "rivals get. together again tonight. out at the Purdue fieldhouise when the Boilermaker basketball quintet plays host to the Indiana university Hoosiers. It will be the second clash between the state Western conference twins this season and the Purdueites will be out for that old “revenge.”

Blue Devils Play

Game Tomorrow

Russell 8S. Julius, athletic direetor at Shortridge high school, announced today that the Blue Devils basketball game with Iebanon had been changed to Thursday night in the Satan gym. : The tilt originally had been scheduled for Priday night at Shortridge.

Purdue, I. U, in- Second Clash

In the first tilt, played at Bloom-

ington, the Indiana team annexed

a thriller by upsetting .the Boilermakers, 51 to 50. The Purdue-Indiana hardwood rivalry dates back to 1901 and tonight's affair will be the 73d meet« ing between the pair. In the series, down through the years, Purdue has triumphed 54 times and Indiana 18. : Paul-Hoffman, the Boflermakers

brilliant center, is back in top form | m and is expected to furnish the nec-|2

essary points to ‘edge the Hoosiers. An injury kept him out of the first encounter with I. U. this season.

Another for Henry LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7 (U. P).— Henry Armstrong, the former champion of three divisions, outfought Young Genero- Rojo last night to win a unanimous 10-round decision in, the main event at Olympic audi-

Two Net Aees|

Deadlocked in Scoring Race

By UNITED PRESS All-America Forward Bob Dille of Valparaiso university tossed in 37 points last week but the best he could manage was a tie today with Capt. Harold Brown of Evansville atop the state collegiate basketball scoring race compilations. * As Hoosier college basketball entered its last month of competition, Brown and Dille were deadlocked with a point total of 258. Brown winds up his 1944-45 campaign after four more games, however, while Dille will see action in seven more, ] Three of the players topping the 160-point mark have entered the armed forces. They are Clarence Disney of Indiana State, 208; Gene Faris of Indiana, 189, and Bill Gose~ wehr of Purdue, 172, Players with 160 points or more were: : ;

Dille, yal araiso Brown, Lash, Indiana State Boryla, Notre Dame Janisch, Valparaiso 1 Disney, Indiana State ... Swinford, Indiana State. 83 3 Bottema, Butler ‘18 41 Paris, Indiana .....-.... 14 82:28 Armstrong, Indiana State 20 1 Dee, Notre Dame . vv 13 8 38 Gardner, DePauw , ‘e 33 London, DePauw .... 4 Gosewehr, Purd Gibbs, Central Cook, Butler

Sailors’ Rally Edges Tigers

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 7 (U. P.).—A Great Lakes naval training station quintet rallied in the second period last right to score a narrow 52-to-48 victory over DePauw uni-

FT 54 68 Lo “ “

NE a 30 ormal .. 64 42 iaaarun sss 38 0

versity for their second basketball. . sured schools that a revival meeting

win over the Tigers this season. DePauw grabbed an early lead and boasted € seven-pbint margin before Bluejacket Guard Mickey McGuire turned on the heat in the final minutes of the first half. Great Lakes took the lead, 45-43; with five minutes of the game remaining and held it despite a concerted Tiger attack, DePauw Forward Stan London, with five - field goals and three charity tosses, was high point man,

EVANSVILLE Bosse's state champs thought. they were past masters at the stall , . ., politely called “dee layed offense” in some circles . . . until they hit Ewgnsville Reitz last night. * Reitz figured if it held the ball the Bulldogs couldn't score. The Bulle dogs were willing . . , for a while, They led at the end of the first. Ware. 3 te 1, and-at the half, 11 Then they'd had enough of that foolishness. They started pressing and the Reitz stra went haywire because the lads 't play good enough “keep away.” Reitz took only 15 shots during the entire game. But the Bulldogs won, 38 to 25. “ ~

8 NO GAME

The gents who put a bob or two on the outcome of that Covingtone Clinton game last night will have to call a long while before they find out the winner . . . it was cane celed. ‘ Covington had to ‘cancel due to an I H. 8 A. A. ruling which fore

bids over 18 games and one tourna

ment, It played in the Wabash vale

s|ley prelims and finals at Terre

Haute considered separate

31 meets by the 1. H.8. A.A. . . . so

three games on its regular schedule had to be dropped. ’ The game was on one of those parlay cards . . . den interest in Indianapolis. . 8 8. The first basketball game in I< diana is supposed to have been played outdoor at Crawfordsville back around 1900. Horrible thought suppose it "had rained that day! -8 » 8 DOTS AND DASHES There's a boy-power shortage even in the high schools. Klondike Has a girl timer and a girl scorer, Ministers at Hammond ase

in the Civic center would be are ranged so it wouldn't interfere with basketball practice. . , . : . s ss Klondike, incidentally, is called the “Nuggets.’—R. 8.

Hockey Standings

while McGuire's 12 points topped Gieveland

the Great Lakes scoring. Great Lakes (52) DePauw (48) FT PP

PF Ma jorki tf 0/Dickey.f .. 1 Eondon, tT. 3'Gardner.c. Smith. g... Walton,g.. Sattler,f .

onasnNad

8.e..... 0. Gillespieg 1 Totals.. 23 Totals .

2 8 9 Score at Half—Great Lakes 322, Des Pauw. 20.

Referee—George Bender. Umpire—C. N. Phillips. pr N

G. I’s Want Sports STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 17 —Ex-servicemen enrolled at Penn State voted overwhelmingly for the

af mosamag=]

1 1 0 wen 12}

torium. 2

GAME LAST NIGHT Hershey 1, St. Louis 1 (tie). NEXT GAMES

TONIG! . Louis at Cleveland, Here Pittsburgh, Providence a)

“

NATIONAL LEAGUE

continuance of college sports.

GAME LAST NIGHT Toeronte 5, Bo L

greet ——

All Must Weigh In All boxers must weigh in and re-

lon the first three positions of

the final

money event entered round of competition, A 1585 cluster rolled Sunday by!

the 600 circle for the first time |91 and 92 in city-wide league |. ore to beat. His “stake on the

this season. Mary Baringer had

” » #n 700 BOWLERS (MEN)

Bob Kelley, West Side Classic 708

#00 BOWLERS (MEN)

Pred Mounts, West Side 693 Gomer Allred, West Side .. 683 Jake Priejle, Penn. Recn. .. .. 881 Clayde Noggle, Commercial . 655 Joe Pritchett, Penn. Recn. . €50 Hershell Stillwell, West Side . .. 648 Orville Willlamson, Gyro ave + 045 Phil El'od, Stewart-Warner .. 641 Dave Parker, Penn. Recn. . .. 835 Henry Kirschner, Penn. Recn Dick Kiggin, West Side 630 Forgest Gray, Penn. Recn. . 628 Zelth Hajec, Dezelan Rech. ......... John Wells, -Community ............. 623 Al Hussong, West Side arsine O33 Mike © Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes . 621 Roy Morical, Allied Printers wine 038 Myron Newlin, West Bide ...... .. 616 Paul Stemm, West Side .............. 614 Harry Stiver, Penn. Reen «B13 Bud Bejzlan, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream... 612 Earl Fegan, West Side : iva GH Bill Pearson, Penn. Recn cansasvee BH Harold Thoman, Penn. Recn. 609 Ray George, West Side 3 ... 609 Bud Wright, Dezelan Recn. = . 608 Fred Pager, Commercial vee 00% Chas. Reinbold, Chev. Com. Body.... 604 Dave Killlon, West Bide . .. 604 Al Weevie, West Side ' ‘ 603 Fred Belcher, West Side . . 601 Richard Moore, Fun Bowl Social . 601

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Jim Schaaf, Carter Real Estate Ward Sexson, Grotto ‘ co M0

Art Krick, Rotary" Club +. 597 BH Huffmen, Grapho Products 004 Cecil. Trowbridge, .John Hancock Ins, . 350 Thad Tedrowe, Allison Office Mixed Carl Brodnik, lLink-Belt No, 2 ] Rex Marmaduke, Farm Security Mixed 56¢ Gieorge FPerguson,-R. ©. A. (lilinois) R. Gamber, Curtiss-Wright H. Smith, Stevens Shaefler, Eagles . Cecil -Butler, Mitchel-Scoit +. B Joe Verderosa, Riviera Club Mixed 0 L. L Pagler, Employment S¢c. Mixed R. Frice, Bridgeport Brass Lichtenberg, Lukas-Harold 54 Louis Konlance, Indpls, Bleaching Mix, 5.

Mixed ... Mortuary .. .

6! Vivien Sanders, { Kirby Mortuary : Lo 434]

‘competition s s » 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

latary Baringer, Marott Shoe Co. ... Alice Nuttal, Marott .................

. 550 . 547

| Bernice Harmon, Falls City .... | Helen Thomas, Marott ,........ 632 | | Alma Merrick, Marott 5 { Alice Banics, Central States Env.. | Mary Hoffman, Blue Ribbon Polly | Margaret Skelton | Sybil Northern, Falls City ! Jane Leonard, Marott ae | Damsel Baxter, Marott ........

Ritchey, Triangle Ferree. Marott ..

| Arna Bistrod, Beck Coal & Coke .. | Alice Anderson, Marott ......... | Phyllis Beyer, H & H ire Eleanor Woolgar, Marott Haskell Bryant, H & H, *..... "Ann Reynolds, Mary Kidd, H. & H. . Maty Baas, Maroit ' Artella Waggener, Riviera Club Mixed 504 | Helen Cleveland, Curtiss-Wright Mixed 504 | Margaret Bayes, Employ. Sec. Mixed 504 Mary Neidigh, Falls City vee. 502 Mary Elwanger, Hh. & H,

.. 507 . 508

OTHER. LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Montgomery, Ala, outpointed Maxie ana-

Square Reen

Mrs. Calbelage, Pt a 403 1 Broad Ripple

Audrey - Marsischke . 488 Gussie Pedigo, Parkway Indpt. ...... 47 Luddy Valco, Farm Sec. Mixed .... Mary Tullt Tuttle, 8t. Philip No. 2 Connie Hickey, 8t. Philip No. 2 .. Indpls. Bleach. Mixe

. 466 466 440 June Boeldt,

: Willie Stays Ahead

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (U. P.) —Willie

ses Buddy Bomar, 558 individual match game champicn.

. B46] 540 539 5371 36 534 32 . 532| Winners . pei billiard matches at the Harry Cool-| Canadian junior heavy, took top 527, er parlor yesterday were Barney honors on the Armory pad last | night when the Northerner de- | feated Lon Chaney, Vincennes, Ind, 1 in the main event staged before ap- . 513| Orville Bray, 50 to 33, and at night proximately 2200 grappling addicts. + 811 Ramisey downed Mahoney, 50 to 31.| . §08| Mahoney scored his victory in 57 by winning the initial fall after

+ $26 | Mahoney

. 524 Walter Ramsey” at night. E. Dann, Hotel Antlers . 521)

$5100 first prize money now has en{dured through eight successive { squads. Detroiters Frank Zion and third place, respectively. Last night's competition was highlighted by the appearance of] Chicago national

But the best he could do was 1443.

Mahoney Splits in "Two Cue Matches

in state thrée-cushion

in‘ the afternoon and

In the matinee Mahoney defeated

igan bowlers retained a firm hold} the | i {$43,200 Petersen individual bowling | Golden Gloves medical staff before

classic today as the sport's top they are. permitted to, fight. bouts are fought over the three- |

round route, two minutes to the’ round, and with a minute's rest be- | the Marott league's 600 scores for charles Boehm, — Highland - Park, tween stanzas. Decisions are given -|Mich.,, war worker, remained the by two judges and the referee.

ceive a physical okay from the

All

Referees, judges, timers and announcers who officiated ‘in the first

two presentations, are to carry on

again Friday. The Times-Legion

93 Al Heiden followed in second and Golden Gloves meet is ‘sanctioned

by the Amateur Athletic union and A.A. U. rules govern the tourney. This is the 12th renewal of the local amateur classic.

Canadian Downs

Hoosier Grappler

Maurice Les Chappell, French-

Chaney got off to a flying start

| innings and Ramsey required 73.121 minutes with a cradle hold, but

up high runs of five each.

| . FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.—Johnny White, 138%

piro, 136, New York (8),

Jersey. City, N. J., outpointed Ruby Gaus(cia, 133, San Juan, P. R, (10),

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—Oscar St. Pierre; | 139, Fall River, Mass, knocked out Billy [Fhest, 135, New York (2). . HARTFORD, Conn.—Art Robertson, 143 Pittsburgh, outpointed Jackie Larrimore,

138, Miam| (8),

504 | Mahoney, Bray and Ramsey chalked | lost the next two sessions when

{ Chappell triumphed in eight and { nine minutes, respectively. The vie- | tor used a dropkick to take the see{ond.and won the final with a body slam and- press. In other bouts Rod Fenton of | Birmingham, Ala. defeated = Balk

8 . . 470| JERSEY CITY, N. J —Dom Amoroso, 134, Estes of Hanimond, Ind., and Herb

| Parks, Vancouver, B] C.,, and Irish

{ McGee of Toledo, tussled to a 30-

minute draw.

Clear the Lobby

(U. P)—

| |

than ceiling

Sells BETTER Gas and Oil for LESS

prices

hence the sude”

WIS 26 eto 885583

Funnel

20 Was FA

DEATH NOT [indianapolis Ti PRIDGE-Lo Rillsman, Mi Robert Aldrid

day, 2 p. m, New Crown: J. C. Wilson 1234 Prospect JOGER~—~Lawre: [father of Ler of Robert Bog , Ollie an

Friends may

BRO WN-—-Miss sister of Mrs,

morning. Ser Mortuary, Fri vited. Burial

LEEHART Ge " loved mother mother of Ja Kitchen, pass Funeral Frida; Herrmann ful Friend

BRUBB—ANNA | ., mother mother-in-law dianapolis, pa ice lanner Thursday, of 7 ial Crown Hi mortuary. HALL —-W. Pink day morning, J Kregelo & Bai Thursday afte Crown Hill. funeral home SGRIGG—Jamé day p. m. Pi Buchanan Mor ENNEDY—Elizs beloved grand Indianapolis, . s Paso, X.; 8

Hutchinson, & of Ban Pr

Burial cCLURE-Lero Virginia Evers Mrs, Mildred and Mbps, Rub; apolis, passed neral servi Mortuary, 190: day, . § Hill. Friends ary. OORE~James Honea Path, 8 ron, O.; Guy I Lena, Borothy of Indianapol randchildren -

t army, gris { Prienc funeral home, Funeral 2 p, Benjamin Har in state from

. Doi away Feb. 5 at Funeral Thur church, corner Friends invite the McNeely ridian, this af

INK—Frank G band of Esthe “Mui Prank Charles EB, of ugustiie. Fla. I

FUNERAL DI W. T- Blase CONKLE |

1084 W. Michiga

FARLEY FU

PLANNER & BI \Creek Bouleva

BER 2130 Prospect St GRIN 1001 E. New Yor G. . 1505 8. BAST §' HISE 951 N. Delaware

SHIRLE

934 N. llinols

rete

. ROBERT

1423 Prospect 3. 0. Wilson “CFE

Prospect St.

Eo8T Sunday n lady's red bill mately $128 ca Mrs. Raichlen, ward. T—8) fox black eye and swers to name reward. CH-7. Rose sha Jan. 30th. Gi Between Madis Turners. Rews LOS u and change, =

Al Ortet, Cent, States Env. Mixed M: L. Graham, R, C. A. No, 1 (Pkwy) 505 D. Carmichael, R. C A. No.2 (Pkwy.)

counter, Tuesd: 7-M.

—Palr of p tacles in leathe theater. Finde Man's br @ N identification pi ] H. H. Beck. ilver wi

town Thursday seas; reward.

pw 'S . ye watch, Return

CH-5003-J, get HELP WANT BILL

Typewriter o) preferred but will train if manent | salary. ppl

| W. J. HOI ; M3

| billiard mateh by winning both | ridge. 157, Newark, N J. (2). | the drive against gambling on sports|

"itt: : | blocks last night.to boost his total G —Henr ; i y A blocks last nig 0 DOOS 8 LOS ANGELES. —Henry Armstrong, 140, hy requesting promoter Mike Jacobs Casting Winners score! to 1700 against 1344 for his| decisioned Genero Rojo, 144 (10). [to keep Madison Square Garden's

Perfect scores prevailed at the! opponent, Ralph Greenleaf, Detroit. | FORTLAND, ¢. Welch, 162 |

ORTLAND, _ Me —Coley lobby clear. of loiterers on fight] - Indianapolis Casting club's weekly | / Yori | nights, | an SA b KE MONEY at

knocked out Indian Gomex Franklin und Marshall 57, Ursinus 46, Hoo SIR | E | E 1sa 30. Salen

Frank Osterman were the authors. The former won the % ounce event! COLLEGES GOL ER erat NO 6T¢ | BO X er University 82, Creeley State 44. w ® Va. Ave. and South St. ® E. 30th and Martindale ®.1211 W, Wash, ® Beech Grove Horace Mann (Gary) 29, Emerson (Gary) . : : ais i : Greensburg 21, Batesville 20. \V : : 4 : ‘Rushville 37, Lawrenceburg 38. £ E . Riley (South Bend) 44, Culver 35. . . : Gerstmeyer (Terrp Haule) 44, Rosedale 30.

Wi (Terre Hyite) 317 Sullivan 28, Brazil 36, Spencer 28, '

3 | | NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Fg ’ Mosconi, Toledo, widened his lead WHITE PLAINS. N. ¥,—Oeorgie Kochan, | Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New in the world championship pocket! ss Akron, O. knocked out Danny Alc-| York Boxing commission has joined i H% . y y oe® | ways... on

5 3 | Great Lakes 52, DePauw 48 and the latter the %. Other win-|yiiinois 55, Chanute Pisid 4

6 . ners were Mrs, Ed Bright, % ounce; | West Virginia State 35, Wilberforce 34. . | Wittenberg 51, Ashland 37 Mary Bright, %: Dick Brooks, | onin Unive rsity 70, Ohio Wesleyan 54, junior 8%, and Doris Bright, Junior | Bowing Green (Ohio) 68, Oberlin 53. 8 | Marquette 52, Western Michigan 80, . ) ’ Virginia 41, Willlam and Mary 37. = | Texas 87, Texas A. and 9

BE Cinbg R H

HIGH SCHOOLS { Avon 28, Plainfield 23, | Monrovia 51, Smithville 44. { Morristown 49, Arlington 21 | Plymouth 55, Huntington 40, | Flora 30, Delphi 23, {Bunker Hill i Cutler 24, sse (Evansville) 38, Reitz (Evansville) 28. | Wallace (Gary) 52, Tolleston (Gary) 28.

Eoin od

BUSH-CALLAHA SPORTING GOODS CO. EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Experienced; 5%-day week

smi * OLEAN

White or colot Good salary. Ex

an, Inc, | J SERVICE TEAMS

MA Rei EBL we