Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 19

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; Illinols -7400

)STELLO e Novel :10-10:15 all ET” 8:45

Being Studied

oo Pliiiie Sotittiact - Sent to Mancuso

‘Into legal form today in. prepara-

DBF AN FTeVISISY; “minor organization can 6v serride the ".eommissioner's action by legislative

* HURSDAY, MARCH. 1, 1048 -

Cotton, Sole a

Survivor, Loses to Garcia

In Gloves Quarter-F inals

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor ” CHICAGO, March l.—Robert Cotton, the last survivor of#The Indlanapolis Times-Legion team in the 18th annual tournament of chamfons, lost a close decision last night to John Garcia of Los Angeles. us the Hoosier apital ¢ity passed out of the Golden Gloves Gipet tion until next year Cotton, the young middleweight (160 ‘pounds) who won two bouts 8-8 lon Tuesday night, came close to| 0 | putting another winner over last] night. He outpointed his older “ad- | versary in the -first round. The] Mexican, Garcia, rallied ‘and won | ‘the second stanza. In the third and | find] ‘session’ it was give-and-take.

It was a close finish to a. rousing | match and Garcia got the nod. It was -a split verdict in the third | round. Two judges voted for the] California Mexican and one cast his ballot as even. In the opinfon of the writer, Cotton won the first round, lost the second won the third. There were no knock{downs and Cotton looked the stronger of the two at the finish.

Cotton Forces Action

Cotton's left was his. best weapon | and Garcia depended mainly on a . [right hand uppercut.’ But Cotton “, |didn't forget to.use his right, too. He forced the action in both the

first And- third stanzas,

+ + the-Jast man,

Robert Cotton .

~ Diamond Rules

vailled on Monday and Tuesday. The attendance at the wind-up| melees in the tournament of champions was approximately 13,400.

Last night's 32 survivors are to return to Chicago on March 9 to| compete In the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. semi-finals ahd finals. - Yesterday's matches completed the tournament's quarter- | finals.

Pvt. Frank Tursull,

OHICAGO, March 1 (U. P.).—The pevised major-minor league agreement and rules were being whipped tion for submittance to ‘a major a featherJeague- sub-committee for-approval.|q The 10-man minor league revision (9g sommittee completed three days ‘of| Glenn of Muncie. Tunstill is a rk on the two codes yesterday former Indianapolis Times- -Legion | still determined that the majors|Golden Glover. : should be more democratic in their| Quarter-final winners:

gsontrol of .organized baseball. 112 Pounds--Jackie Boyd, Chicago; Frank Rivera, Kansas City: Aldo Lu Pari, Towards that end, the committee Los. Angeles; Ted Fittipaldo, Cleveland.

118 Pounds—Bob Jarvis, Kansas City; issell Dungy, Gary; Sam Patton, Cogovern’ the ‘relations| lumbus, -O.; Hector Marquez, Pt, Worth,

between the majors and minors and! rq’ Pounds—William Stevenson, - Cleve- |

made “numerous changes” in the! [Ri pacts. Which

Vifgil Pranklin, Oklah e ]- | Pvt. Frank Turnstill, Coiu pus, O.; Tack the minors and their players. A Darthart, Kansas City nai, 0} hn) s * though the .committee made publici” 135 “Pounds— Bernard Paige, Chicag

al- Roscoe Scally, Los Angeles; Louis; Bob Crosley, Ft.

Jowed an equal vote with the majors 147 Pounds—Bill Guerry, Columbus. O.; Gilbert Garcia, Pt. Worth; Lalo Berezzo, |

fn the selection of a new commis-| mo cna." Robert Wilson, Sioux City,

sioner, it refused to announce any Towa, Possid . | ounds—John Garcia; Los A other action. [Bob Pyke, Muricie: Dick Smith, Oklahoma

be Curtis. 8 in, its request that the minors Wort. So

> ’ _.|City; Ray Spurlock, Kansas Cit Cut Czar’s Power | ad 3 Pounde—Juny Lee, New Orleans; olfo Quijane, s A The committee followed the lead! sienert, Peoria, IIl.: Bh

of the majors in removing some of | Worth .the arbitrary power of the comis- | sioner. The famed ‘‘conduct det: / B rimental to “baseball” clause, uc eyes Places which the commissioner could ry - ish any club or man for action he| thought injurious to the game, was | modified. “the: al

Nindiana Wins [Over llinois In Final Game

United Press All- Conference

BLOOMINGTON, March 1.—An Indiana university fighting quintet closed its season last night with a 65-t0-55 win over the crippled Tlinl. The Hoosier starting five played

+. BIG NINE STANDINGS L ‘Pet. TP

Ketan ENRr 1.009 549 448 nie Staté errs vine 2 833 632 Su Minos 4 .636_ 564 .10 urdue .... 6 500° 5A%" 883! Micaiean 7 417 307 561 { | Wisconsin .. 7 .364 480 544 Northwestern 8 .333 552 B33, Minnesota R 233 174 5311 Indiana 3.9 M2 600 | Final games Saturday: ie at Towa |

and‘ Wisconsin at Minnesota, | Nini

all but the last few minutes of the | ame and were led by Al Kralovan|sky, who tallied 23 points, and Jim |

| Copeland, who netted 19. : Ie

I: The victory gave Indiana a final |

standing of ‘three won and nine lost in conference competition. Illi-| nois must take on the hot and lead- | ing“Iowa five Saturday. Indicative of Illinois- slow pace was the performance of Walt Kirk, | brilliant Illini guard and the team’s! {high scorer, who failed to net a point. Illinois hit only 25 field goals in 103 attempts while Indiana sank ud out of 80. 1f Iowa defeats Illinois Saturday |

‘lit will give the Hawkeys their frst | Last night's bouts were fought in| one ring instead of two as pre-|

undisputed basketball champion- ! ship in the history of the Big Ten A defeat wifi drop them into a tie for the title. with Ohio State's de-| fending ig. ehianpions.

Conduct Field Trials Sunday

|- The Allison Employees’ Conserva- | tion Club, Inc, will. hold spring

| |

leased in the area. The three winners of the ama-

|teur all-age stake will be eligible vehement over the ability to pre- is whether Peru can whip the largest

| Sor championship trials to be held by the Indiana Field Trial association at Versailles April 5:8, ENE | All entries should be mailed to. |H. J. Cassidy, 3008 Cold Springs rd. Drawings will be held at 7 |P- m. Saturday in Columbia park.

|Gridder to Sing | NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.) —| {Kenneth . Shon, former football! os. | PIAYEr at the University of Minne|sota, signed a contract .with the | Metropolitan opera today and will make his debut as an operatic bari- | |tone March 17.

Two Men On |

| |

"FIRST TEAM

Don- Grate, Olio State ‘Max Morris, Northwestern Arnold Risen, Ohio State

vote. . The committee also eliminated the clause barring recourse to the. courts from &.deelison by thé com-| missioner, hiked the player draft) prices and reportedly. suggested more protection of minor league territory from big league inv asion.

Walton Kirk, Illinois Herb Wilkinson, Towa,

Honorable’ Mention . Murray

yor!

IP Rs

sky; Indiana,

4 * Posi

rei Amling, Ohio State: Howie Judson, Illinois; Charles Haag, | 1 Purdue; Ray. Patterson, Bill Johnson, Des Smith, Wisconsin; John ” [ SO NXRADY NINH: Broz: Gebadler. ANoriprastery AS, ¥ralovan:,

TT,

Poi Dick Ives, lowa F Paul Hoffman, Purdue C Clayton Wilkinsen, Iowa Clarence Hermsen, Minnesota G Paul Huston, Ohio State G Jack Burmaster, Illinois °

Wier, Jack Spencer, Towa; War-

PHILADELPHIA, March 1 (U.|° S P.)—The Philadelphia Phillies announced today that they had sent al 1945 contract to Gus Mancuso, for-

By WALT

make up the United Press’ . 1045

United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 1.—Four veterans and a sensational new-comer

mer New York Giant catcher, after they received word ‘from him that he would be interested in the club's terms. The Phillies also rooted they received word from Catcher Johnny | Peacock that he was granted a 30) to 60-day deferment after he was |

scheduled for induction Feb. 23 at

Fremont, N.C.” Peacock was asked by the club to report at Wilmington, Del, for spring training beginning, March 14. ‘He is 33 years old.

Blue Devils Given Basketball Letters

Basketball letters have been awarded to the following members| of the Shortridge ‘varsity basketball team: Captain _Jack Brown, Tom Gable, | Nelson addy, Louis Hensley, Lloyd Herr, Don Hinkle, John' Hull, John | Kroetz and Bob Wade, Captain Brown and Kegley received their second letter sweaters. Kegley and Richard Dick are the varsity and reserve winners of the Underwood-trophies which are given each year to the most valuable play. er of the teams.

i team. Selected by the nine conferenc

is composed of two Ohio State players and one each from Iowa, Illinois

-and Northwestern,

Walt Kirk, Illinois’ brilliant veteran who was a first tear member

of the United Press’ 1944 team, was] the only player awarded an unani- | mous position by the coaches this |year. The only other first team re=-| peater from a year ago is Don! Grate, Ohio State's forward. Arnold (Stilts) Risen of Ohio State at center, Max Morris, of | Northwestérn, at forward and Herb Wilkirison, of Iowa, at guard com-% plete ‘the team. Clayton Wikinson, Iowa, and Clarence Hermsen, Minnesofa, were the next best vote- | getters: Both received their recognition at center, and they shared Fa pivot position on the second | team, | The first fivé is a veteran crew. All are two or three-year regulars with the exception of Morris, the only newcomer. Their average height is more than.6 feet 3 inches, Morris, 190-pound, 6-foot 2-inch center, grabbed his berth in sensational style. During the 12 conference games he scored 189 points to clinch the Big Ten scoring cham-

TTER BLEND

ER BYERS

All-Western conference basketball e coaches, this year's all-first team

{ pionship. Although he played center throughout the season, the seven | coaches who voted him a first-place post listed him as a forward. | Pairing with Morris at forward is Grate who scored 116 points through the conference campaign. When Grate was going the Buck eyes were practically unbeatable. { When he slumped, so did the Buckeyes who finished the season with 10 conference victories in 12 games, Grate made the. U, P's team last year at guard. He received seven tof the possible nine votes.

| Nation’s Best Guard

Risen, 6 foot 8-inch’ center, also playing his second year at Ohio State, scored 159 points to lead Buckeye scorers. A good rebounder, and a fine competitor, “Stilts” beat

Oyen

With diamond equipment spread ‘before them for atmosphere, enthusiasts of Junior Baseball, | Inc., receive a $2000 check for the summer's program from the Marion county salvage committee. - Shown are (left to right) Bill Johnson; Harry Miedema, waste paper salvage committee chairman;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES alvage Drive Aids Junior Baseball

Shad

{

| |

Del Baker; J. R. Townsend, president of Junior Baseball; Stanley Hague Jr., and Fred G. Phillips, P

Marion county salvage d director.

an md ebmpiima Er

Tour of Regional Centers = Names Saturday's Favorites

By UNITED PRESS Coaches ordered ‘tapering off drills ‘today- as the 64 sectional champions of Indiana high school

basketball neared the end of practice. .for regional assignments Saturday.

The fans either scurried about madly in. quest of elusive tickets or

weight representiyg the Columbus, |tyialy Sunday at Glenns Valley, ismiled smugly in the knowledge team, ‘advanced to the March [south of Indianagolis on state road] that they would be among the estourney by decisioning Perk!37, Pheasants and quail will be re- timated 7 70,000 who will watch the

|crowning of the 16 regional titlists. . The self-styled --experts waxed

dict unerringly the .outcome of ‘the semi-finals and finals of regional like

The Picture *is something

this: At: AnderioriAridettad Ss yodians ‘who have been superb,and comical (at various stages of the season, | figured to collect the scalps of Dan-

ville and then Indianapolis Broad But the name teams are expected

Ripple. Ripple anticipates . little {trouble from Eden and could stage |a surprise at night.

Ww aynetown Touted

At town was expected to run its winning {tréeak to 27 with opposition

from Clinton, Covington and Bain- |

bridge.

At Bedford—Jeflersoriville holds the edge over Paoli: Brownstown and Bedford, although Bedford has

Istopped Jeff four straight times in

pans Way ee On

At Evan cakewalk for the tdefending state champions, the Bull-|

dogs from Evansville Bosse. Owens- |

ville, Tell City and Boonville. are the soon-to-be “also rans.”

At Pt. Wayne—Auhurn’s Red]

-{Devils, beaten only twice and then

by one-point margins, look best among an otherwise weak field of Cromwell, Pt. Wayne North and

BO is # WAR 2 Er aps 34> At: FL A titer. wagon up between Michigan City, Gary Emerson and Hammond High. Ham-

-l/mond has an afternoon. “breather”

Zollner Star

“Mr. Basketball” himself. That's

often said of Bob McDermott, winner of the most valuable play-

out Clayton Wilkinson by a six-to-twq count of first team votes, There ‘was no doubt of Kirk's ability in the minds of the.coaches. {Scoring an average of 12.2 points | | per game, the three-year Illinois | {veteran was thedriving force be- | {hind the young Illini. His coach,| Doug Mills, rates Kirk as the best | guard in the country. | At the other guard is the younger ‘half of Iowa's famed brother act. | Herb Wilkinson, star of Utah's 1944 N. C. A. ‘A, champions, was given five first tearm votes. ‘This 6-foot [4-Inch veteran was nominated as ‘the player who held Iowa together during its drive to 18, victories in 17 games.

Roberge Wounded -

LOWELL, Mass, March 1 (U, P.). —Pfc. Albert (Skippy) Roberge, former second baseman for the Boston Braves, has been wounded in Germany. . Roberge, considered a promising prospect, enlisted inh January, 1943.

| in Chicago last year.

er award in the National professional basketball net tournament |

McDermott, former New Yoik | Celtic star,”will be with Ft. Wayne Zollners,, world champion pros and winner of two consecutive

‘National loop titles, when they | clash with the Indianapolis All- |

Stars in the feature attraction of a three-game program at Butler _fleldhouse 1 tomorrow night.

Attica—Undefeated . Wayne- |

in Remington; but. Michigan’ City takes the’ title ned: {

At Huntington—The host Vikings by a slight edge over

Center and then the Dunkirk- Berne | A

winner, |

At Lafayette—Two “perennials” in the state title picture, Lafayette

aiternoon game which is expected Io decide the’ crown. Lafayette © favored. t At Logansport—The question here Loganberries three times in one season. put the field.

> Bearcats Have Edge

At Marion—Both Fairmount, which meets Wabash, and Jackson ‘Central, which meets Kokomo, are confident of beating the favorites.

to come through with Kokomo triumphing at night. At Muncie—The Bearcats of | Muncte Central seem headed for| | their first regional title in seven year, but will have trouble with Richmond ‘in’ the afternoon. Parker . and Lewisville are afternoon. foes.

At Rushville—A well-balanced | meet with Batesville a slight: favorite over Rushville, Lawrencebuig| and Liberty. At Shelbyville— Franklin, bea Madison during the regular season] ot Cope. Ray _Eddy’s boys should |." | Feversé the tables “ana comiinue cir against the Greensburg- Bore winner: At South Bend—A real “toughie” ‘involving So6uth- Bend Riley, Roch- : ester, Jamestown and Culver. has the best record. |: -At. Terre Haute—Terre’ Haute Gerstineyer figures to beat Bloom- | lington. | Spencer. Looks like. ‘Linton.

are the standouts.” They expect! [little trouble from Bicknell, Wash- | ington or Sullivan. |

Lupien Is Slated

For Army Service LEXINGTON, Mass., March 1 (U.

IP.) —Ulysses (Tony) Lupien, former member of the Boston Red Sox and |

{delphia Phillies in the -National | league, will be inducted into, the army Monday at Ft. Banks, it wa§| revealed today. Married and father .of two children, Lupien passed -his induction | physical several weeks ago.

NEXT GAME _ TONIGHT--St, Louis at 1, Louis at Providence:

LOANS

DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

| LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

COR, CAPITOL. i WASH. ST.

vage commit, Jefferson and Frankfort, meet in the G. Ee in

| be

will be diamonds boys under 18 years of age are expected to participate. 1150 teams compared with last year’s total of 127.

t team

$2000 Added

To Treasury

Junior richer.

Baseball,

dd to the orga

{ budget of $4700. Harry Miedema, waste paper sal- | Rabt. Yetsley, tee chairman, and. Fred ©*P! salvage director,

ips, county

5 made. thie presentation. | was Taised in the receril iste: pers Ant collection drive.

The - sum received

single con

added to the organization's treas- G, Pettinger, Flora and Monticello round lury.

Individual gift

Leagues for formed for and appr

As part of adult e

{ juvenile delinquency, tion was formed with the slogan, downed the Winkler Stokers of son, top money winner on the wine “A Busy Boy Is Never a Problem.” Lebanon 51 to 47 last night in the|ter circuit, and Harold (Jug) Mc-

A check . from the X Chester | cOUNtY salvage committee today : to J. R. Townsend, president, Harold Leussow, “Knights of Columbus

$2000 Marion was

Ine, is

nization's Pe

Lone money

the ever

today is tribution

s are.expected

{to furnish the balance which will necessary to . pn {equipment for the gram.

ovide baseball summer's pro-

the coming" season

all municipal oximately 2500

There will be |

ffort to combat | the organiza-|

New Scoring Record

IRE SE ge o 30% Ay Wh »

t Tead Local League Sessions;

“ing 212," 2662194—672. and Manuel | | Schonecker 2 256, 198, 216—670. John The pest Joe could do against Nick

1658 for Bowes Seafast “mer, 245, 193, 214-652 for Falls City.

1653

| Pennsylvania to place sixth.

~ Harold Cork Towle Tio

3 f, SR

| Miller Continues State Tour

~ Although. ihe abundance of high: scores-that, Harked: Indtanapolis | league sessions. of past years was missing ‘last night, the loop had five of hits members among the city's six high soloists. « . Harold Cork, the golfer-musician, tacked up ‘his season’s best in the | league s matches at Pritchett's and it was good for city-wide salo, honors. He had 208; 255, 212-675 16r, Barbasol. HerfI-Jones members took the : £ ; ' next two positions; Ray George hays | tough for Joe Miller, star Buffalo { pinman on tour of: the state, In ex[hibition .matches there last night.

| Feht and Secretary Fred Schleimer | Carmody’s 223, -Ed Ault's 201 and | Were the -remaining high shooters | Ken Strader’s 202 was 230, 195 and lof the loop. Fehr had 237, 188, 233— | 184. and Schlei-| - He evened matters against three rivals at Alexandria, posting games Lou Candler tossed 218, 254, 181— | of 195, 224, 185 against Harm Libfor Bruce Robison - of the|ler's 151, Fred Mack’s 142 and Edith American Legion “league at - the | Wishmeier’s 154. ¥ <The| Miller, who has rolled 2 perfect. {big series of George and Schonecker games and is appearing ip Indiana made it possible: for the Herflmen| through the sponsorship .of the to take team honors on 982, 1036,|Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co., 1006-—3024. {will appear at Rushville and ShelElwood = competitors proved: too | byville tonight.

» o » LJ » - +600 BOWLERS (MEN) I 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Harold - Cork, Ind: ariapoti is v2 815 Mary Burkhardt, Solataire Mixed 583 Ray George, Indianapolis + 672 Betty Orphey, Ernest Johnson Coal Co. 16 Maite! Schonecker, Indian apolis +... 670 Patty Striebeck, Jolinson Coal ........ Rae John Pehr, Indianapolis ............ 658 Mildred Cogsshall, North Side ........ 1

Lou Chandler, American Leg! on Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis Lou Stumpf, St. John Evangelical |8herman Clark, West Bide Merchants ym Elliott, Lukas-Harold Classic George Hessman, U Rubber Luke Schwitzer, Indi 18 ..

651 Billie Rice, Johnson Coal ©..:...ve.0ns $52 Betty Bradley, Allison: Plant 8 645 | Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Coal . 643 ‘Dorothy Erler, Johnson Coal ..:... + 6431 Mickey Rotett, Johnson. Coal .... 639 | Margaret Skelton, Johnson Coal . Sas [Clara Lark, Kay Jewelry

| Clarence. Baker, Indi if | Judy Hindel, Johnson Coal .... Ho 52 Jofin Mencin, - Indi Bes 0 vd Schmidt, Johnson COAL. ....ers 33 Bob Carnagua, I polis -. 830! pug Wagner, Johnson Coal... « B11 Pat o 2a ry a dianapolis +828! Lucy Court, Johnson Coal . .' 810 ess Montague, co» 828 \fary Hartsock, Indiana Bell Tel...... 508 Lon MeClelian, Side Meronants 637 | Ruth Egenolf, Elf Lihy pon 500 | Wale Lo ned BDO: eh #1 Mary Baas, Johnson Coal:......ese.. 506 {| Francis Raftery, Knights of Col imbus #19 | Bern} 8 Rothsn Johnson Coal......... 505. Edwin Patterson Knights of Columbus S111 etry. ay a Johnstn Coal.....cueas 304 Bent Garland, R. C. A. Victor 81 Raiie RAIL Tahaan tat tissue cyuts - ohn Barrett, American ‘Legion . . 816 Bett by Shipmal, Johnson Coal > 3 Ronr. Rankin, West Side Merchants . 615] Mabel Daysett, Wm. H. Block Mixed. 501 Paul Custer, Curtiss-Wright Office. ... 12] Virgini#* Horton, Elf Lill . 501 George Speece, American Legion 611] c s 611 - Forest Miller. North. Side . Recn. _ 611 OTHER. LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Harry Johnson, Indianapolis j Gene Zweissler; American Legion: Mauri Marien, R:: C. A, Victor Knights of .Colt ambus Werner Indianapolis

610} Virginia Biddle, Our 120) of Lourdes. bi . 608 | Dorothy Bartlett, R. . 603 | Iris Bowen, Ft. RR Ain Svrexs 602| Edith Daniels, P. R, Mallory Mixed... 602 Margaret Meyers, P. R. Mallory Office 461 |'B. Karstedt, Intl. Detrola Mixed _....-458 . Ad " : | M. Waddey, Sears-Roebuck Mixed. . ut ~ OTHER ‘LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) lg *Newman, Friends Mixed : 403 Busty ed Br Solace, Mixed io... co ie Nellie Williams, Stand. Life Ins. ‘Mixed 7 Crawford, ELTA = > Speedie — Joe Lamperskt, Ind. ‘War Workers aa I. P. Cook, Inter-Cltb ......0% ...cu0

Ray Bach, Post Office .. sh Ekiead Points fo

: Sixth Top Spot

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1 \U. P.).—Samniy Snead, the “muscle man” from.the navy who “muscled lin” ‘on a fat share of the winter golf tournament money, goes after his third first prize in a row. and | bis sixth major victory of the seaRie today in the $5000 Jacksonville Open. | As usual, his top competition is five expected to come from Byron ‘Nel

Val

Don Verburg, Wm H Block Co. Mixed Howe 400 Club . J. Kelsey, Allison Mfg, & Insp. ....... Walter Norman, Delaware Recn Art Holden, *Friends Mixed . 4 Joe Duke, Dezelan Industrial No. 1 ... 546 Bill. Post, St. Philip Men's Club . ny 317 Lawrence Lee, P..R. Mallory Mixed ."." 526 K. Orff, Sears-Roebuck Mixed ........ 522 Leon Ligon, Stand, Life Ins. Mixed ... 424

Colas Whip Stokers, 51-47

The Royal Crown Cola

Lebanon high * school gymnasium.{Spaden, who ranks third in prizes Damon Woodrum ‘led the Cola! Won. - [quintet with 27 points followed by| Snead is one up on Nelson, who

NEW YORK, March I (U.: P,)— |Bill Arnold who rang up 10. | has won four tournaments. But the

{ The New York university basketball | provided Madison ;Garden -with an all-time. scoring (record. last night by el oate the The win made number 28 for the|

Square

Shepnonien PARIS oH . qx ee es

Pete Mount scored 20 markers for| Toledo veteran has won $14,486 in {the losers while his teammate Ralph prize ‘money to date, while Snead

| Houser dropped 11 through the hoop. has collected $12,516.

Kola, auintel. qut. of. By gas.

Buffalo Clinéhis Play-Off - = “= Spot With 41 Win Over a oe

The Indianapolis Caps took an-jof play when Ted Garvin slipped] Linton is favored over other on the hockey “noggin” last One past the goalie.

night 2s they dropped before the Sax. Vase pei RAYE 2000p His aheihe, Buffald, BiH Sesbon,

4 to 1. It clinched | for the hosts.

The locals, rapidly loging ground | (Legs) Fraser, fifth Buffalo goalie |

a play-off spot |

dud A f—

6 Ft, 9 Ft, 12 Ft, Widths - Large Selection of Inlaid

Immediate Installation! FREE DELIVERY! 7

> Jordan Linoloues Boi

207. W. Wash. St. Opposite Staichouse

Bison scorers were Hec Pozzo, Ken Kilter, Roger Leger and Oscor AuSL Xi 2b SIND 202 And .the Bisons unloosed a hot | number on the ice for the fans. Bill |

nF 5 AT

in the fading season, were held for the season, camped: in front of} scoreless until the last four minutes the net last night and looked good. |

{now first baseman with the Phila!

The Sumniary

} Indianapol is (1). Buffalo (4) Dion .Goalle Frasei Saen itt Right Defer Dyte eit Defense Lessard | Bont ak. Center Halderson | |Leswick....... Right "Wing ..Jones | hibeauls t W .. Lewis Referee—Bert Hedges. Linesman—Babe Bogargdis. i.» Indianapolis Spares Rouse Pu p M Garvin, Poil Aly ny

er, Sarrell, RE Yson

Buffalo Spares—Dayvidson, Leger,” Kijrea,

buchon, Knowle —8co

Hockey Standings : Nunarick, Parke ter, Emerton, Pozzo, AU cleveland and deducted from the

re by Periods—

AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo ai nay et ARE 1 2 1—4 Western Division | INDIANAPOLIS ..:......... 6 0 1-1 WwW L Ta GF GA Pits! Pirst Period Scoring—1, Buffalo, Pozzo {Elevaland sph 20 14 213 165 67 (Emerton-Dytel, 5:20. Penalties—Halder-| | INDIA rgh vo 235 23. : "236 203° 86 son, Garvin, Emerton 2, Sherritt. INDIANA 3 2 9 5 - A 18t. Leo NAPOLIS 5 ho ol i 3 | Second Period Scoring—2, Buffalo, KilLL rea (unassisted), 7:28; 3, Buffalo, Leger - Eastern Division (Pargeter), 11:27. Penalties-~Kape ! W _.L T GF GA Pts jor), Aubuchon (major), Sherritt, Kilrea, {Buliale aeveees 28.19 7 175 0165 63 Lessard, J. Skinner. Hershey ......... 2 2 2 Pin os erie hn 4) 3 16 150 a Third Period ‘Scoring = 4," Buffalo, Au-|

buchon (Pozzo-Davidson), | apolis, Garvin (Sherritt), 2) =poiiras 2, Lessard.

Cn IND LOANS I ;

ANS |

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I Wolf Sussman, Inc. AUER AEE] A AIG Established 42 Years

5:44; 5, Indian16:04. Penalties

bl |

l The Cleveland at Buyffalo game

He stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and | {tips the scales at 210. A Canadian army dischargee, he played goal with an Allen cup championship team| several years ago.

OANS

o ON ANYTHING »

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

ESN

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

of Feb. 18, was protested by Cleve-! land on. the ground that James Pranks in goal was ineligible to {play. . The protest was decided in! favor of Cleveland and the game) which reculted in a 2-2 tie was lawarded to Cleveland by a score of | 2-0. The goals and assist credited | to Buffalo players were canceled | and one additional point given to]

| Buffalo standing.

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18" 91" 24”

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

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of MOTH HOLES — BURNS r WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO.

In the Middle of 235 Mass Ave, “the First Black

GUARANTEED

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2. To act as a medium-of communication berwéen the pepe of the United States and their Army and Navy, 3. Tod mitigate the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, “fire, flood and devise means of prevention. 4. To submitan annual repott to Congress, with accounts audited by the War Department. © These are the objectives of your Red Cross... you know ‘how vitally important it. is 10 see that they are fulfilled?

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping,

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kh Stendgiaphio and, Secretarial. courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 83131 Pr Case, principal.

Central Business College

Architects ud ‘Buildeli Pennsylvania and an alain

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a This Space Donated by ie : THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION” ¥ a nz Chamber o of Commerce Side. 4 Indians