Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1945 — Page 12

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NSE AAT Sorte pe

MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1015

Caps Oppose Hershey Tomato Night In Playeff Series

Indianapolis Skaters Trim Barons, 34, to Nip Hornets; New Attendance Mark Is Set

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Hoosier ice Caps made it: By trouncing Cleveland, 8 to 4, a

ihe local Coliseum last night, the Indianapolis hockey pastimers clinched | second place in the American league's western division and qualified to!

compete in the post-season playoffs.

By BOB STRANAHAN Fans. who watched Bosse's workmanlike 46-36 victory over South Bend Riley in the_final game of the-annual Indiana high school basketball tourney Saturday might well have .aid “this is where we came in.” Not en}y=did the Bulldogs repeat their 1944 triumph but their per-

They will battle the Hershey Bears, eastern division second-place | winner, in a best-in-seven series starting here tomorrow night. At] All Tourney the same time, Cleveland and Buf- . : N. Gander : has ; N. Cadell, f .......... ‘ falo, the first-place teams, will begin h S . , ‘A best-in-seven series and the two | T oe umma ry * Viismer. f eueinins Siley jeries wiliners Wil clash In hej Indianapolis (8) ? Cleveland (4) 74 Ritter. ¢ a aa Bosse playoff championship finals. | Dion od Sane Teno| 2 The Indianapolis-Hershey dates| Kane ...... Right Defense..... Bessone| | R. Chapman, o.. Broad Ripple po : Sherritt ......Left Defense. ..... © wag B. Jerrel, g : Bosse are: Kowcinak Center “ee A . : - | Leswick Right Wing........ Forgie, | M. Allen, g ......Broad Ripple Tomorrow, Hershey here; Thurs void en orgie) gre Role day and Saturday, Indianapolis Indianapolis spares—Forbes, M. 8kinthere; next Sunday, Hershey here; | ner Purpur. Garvin, Poitras, J. Skinner : : icl® pwson, son. Tuesday, March 27, Indianapolis Hn luis, Trudel, | formance was even more impres \ there; Thursday, March 29, Hershey Buzlington, PIOROD: oS peril, Speaker, [sive aftér the year's seasoning. 7, son, Pettinger. here; Saturday, March 31, hitler) Bo anon, Linesman— — Fitzgerald. | Only the cast of sontenders was by periods— | different. napolis there. core ‘Xr 3 - The playoff will be played Indianapo is ‘ 2 1 1—a| Indianapolis followers of Broad on a point basis, two points for &| prst period - scortng—1, Indianapolis, (Ripple took justifiable pride in the victory, one apiece for a tie. In the Legwick Lowes), 1s 3 Seveiand Rockets, a segond-best team to event that an eighth game is neces-|jand, Burlington (Bartholome), 17:34. | Bosse if there ever was one. layed here Sunday, | Penaities—None, Jus little more height to have gary 3b will be P Second period scoring—4, Indianapolis t a g

49,

3:15

9:27

13:43

S 18

Indianapolis, 8, In-|

Skinner funassisted), | (Forgie, | min-

T—20 1-37

Indianapo. | combatted the exceptional rebound

"work of Julius Rittér and Norris | Caudell wotlld have turned the trick Tl for Coach Frank Baird's courageous battlers And capital city that the I. H. 8S. A. A. board of control picked Capt. Max Allen of {the Rockets for the prized Trester medal. It was the third time in the history of the event that an Indianapolis player was singled for

fans were proud

son.

{regular season wound up last night.

Attendance Sets Record.

concrete and upset them. The fact that the state high school basket-

seum Saturday left insufficient time for a new freeze of proper thickness and the Cleveland players beefed about the situation just as

April L Leswick (Kowcinak), my Cg 9 y s S k {K k ndian There]. Be a Curfew. |e kar Poliias) 17:17 q evel Gasy i ( lington The teams will observe a 11:45] Catal ad, Jaspal alnator p. m. curfew. A first overtime will be | (crosschecking). 10 minutes, and any additional over-| Third pe vd scoring—4, id times will be on a “sudden death” i ar nner > (Burpun), arrangement. In other words, the 10, udis anapolis, Thomson (Hewson), first team to score in a “sudden |js.jy Cleveland, Bessone death” period will be the winner. Agar Penalties—Trudel : s r slashing); ‘P $s (t be Although Hershey had the privi-4"'®* ye nd iting lege of opening at home because |p, ; 2 they won more games than the| Teno Caps, the Bears’ management agreed to lift the did in Indianapolis when the Caps’ management agreed to play Games 2 and 3 in Hershey. in the Pennsylvania candy town. The Cleveland Barons, western division champ and the league's over-all leader, was the key team | over the week-end in determining | OX Ottis Tor Hg op a the western division runnerup. They |'0™€ Ice the attendance P trounced Pittsburgh, 12 to- 10, at | above all previous seasons. Official Cleveland Saturday and then the | figures are to be announced later Caps passed the Hornets by thump- | by General Manager .Dick Miller. ing the Barus. hors ae Jag night's .paid attendance was | e Caps finished wi poin : : : to 59 for Pittsburgh. It was only |. The contest was played on thin the third time the Hoosier icemen|\C® 80d many spills occurred as Walker, Chaney Collide Frid Jack (Buddy) Walker, the nation’s v : soon as they trotted out for preeighth ranking heavyweight, trom 20%, eto. p . Columbus, O., and Colion Chaney, But the Barons had the better of | yournig Indianapolis contender, will}

collide over 10 rounds at the Armory next Friday night in the!

1 d f hi al t top. attraction of a five-tilt bill. IP ArSed Jor Xurce goals in the Sec-

jond- session to ene. for the visitors.

len, Steinhart, Caudell. 2, McCool, Ritter | Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is pre-| 0SS i 3, .Jerre' ri attractive . su re And in the ’third stanza the Caps| = oe ran the third period count tol Allen, a senior, expects to enter the navy after his graduation in ‘| Officials—r R Smith and CN. Phillips. | pa Te an ig top- fight staged a four-goal rally.and sewed {38-21 Regulars and , reserves Jina. | Huntington a) Ries or | eltermelehe maton to aop-h€M lup the struggle as Cleveland got dawdled away the final eight] oa Wasselmn £3 + 9 1 Wood,t 3. 0 1 welterweight maulers to appear in nly one tally in the final canto. |Minutes, the only Period in Which | iss |Hendricks,f 3 1 1'Whitmert 5 3 0 ” 't oar Bostel 3. 0 2Kudlatye 3 0 2 ir Tn round Sem} windup Spot | The Barons were not at full {the Wildcats managed to outscore out_in front early in the ganie and And.the other Rockets lacked the Burkhart g : . NE rang + 1.0 He *%ill send Bo mons, loca {strength. They clinched first place, their Pocket city rivals. {had Bosse down at the end of the necessary height. Willlams,g 2. 1 1Kovatchg 1 1 0] 142-pounder, against Eddie Carson "in. ago and some of their Pass Work Is Good ° {first period, 8-6. - Broad Ripple] The teams went into the final Nuheim fj 3:3 mpl 1 8 & of Chicago. ioved a healthv 3 t : Cory, a previous appear- | YEterans, who asked for a rest, did| Bryan (Broc) Jerrel came up witi jenioved 8 hon a 20- Hu Jeadermtn} period Seadlorket ab 7-al] hu the ae 33 ubbison 2 0 o 0 \ » the Windy. City not accompany the team to In-| \another of his amazing dribbling at the halftime, b the Bulldog Bulldogs fired their way into a Glasson,g > .0 Jie ance here when . . * |dianapolis [performances in the final game but|POVer began to tell in the third|seven point lead before Fioyd — dmb et - belter traveled to a six-round draw) Leswick 15 Star his pass work was better against JGUaTter. Bosse began getting more|Crafee connected on a free throw| To's 19 i : 3 1a Hunt ha ow =! J E Score at ha ] L 1 with-Pfc.-Dave Bruce of Baer fled! = ~“"" "7" 0 LB; Lrebounds and was cashing in“ on for Ripple. DY mh Wh Kudlaty, Ft. Way | Pete Leswick, the Caps fast- oroad Ripple-in-the-afternoor- t wane} a wit £0. wayne. v ! xe oS , A ps SL= | Perh } Hhese as the smaller Rockets battled | The Rocke 5 tt d = un- 5 TZ, "Hendricks tam The local promoter also has skating wing, had a big night on the ernaps the unhappiest chaps in| | vainly ‘for possession and to retain|j tp a kets battled gamely un : C. N. Phillips and T. R. Smith i ) {the city ° were the professional SSeS {til the final gun but were given Riley (36 osse (46) | signed a pair of outstanding Cin- |ice.. He scored four of the Hbos- bl p their edge. Something of & lestoh in tr ! ; FG FT PF c FG FT PF cinnati boxers and is seeking iers’ eight goals. It was a super hat |83mPblers. = They gave anywhere, B [ E g €sson. In the game wood, S Gcauwdeny 27-19 ; \ alph h ¢ i 12 Whitmer.f 5 0 2 McCool { strong opponents for Junior Light-|trick performance. Ducky Skinner|from four to six points against ig Ralph Chapman o the of sep. away in the Ona SCOTS fe 3 eco 7 0 2 weight Nick Stenson and Middle- tallied two goals, Bifl Thomson one | RiPPle and that two-point 37-35 de- | Rockets gave everything he had at|as Bosse [Eotected iis “leadership Butmang 33 Hea §T 1 3 weight Dave Clark. and Jimmy Skinner one. Dick Kow-|[®3¢ Probably cost them a pretty both bankboards, but Bos sse. hands| With a stall, rs 2 2 tinted: 0.0 3 g ; erent cinak led in assists with four. aj) Penny: > Jwere above his too often. -It was, In the waning seconds. of play Merriman 0 0 ,0/Tilley,f 6 ol iv, : : hE s The he Indi nosis. tea bo i d pH lv too mu h one boy to d IB d Keiser, c 0 0 | Buck,c ° 0.0} Al * Jon goals Hy deswiak d in 5 team _hounce imp yu uch for-on alli” 0 do. Broad Ripple declined a free throw gitemig = 0. 0 0\Whitehead.g 0. 0 0 Junior Heavies Both goalies were kept busy and = -| Cubbisong 0 0 beGrooies 0 0 1 , |they made many saves, Connie Dion | | Tomas 14 8H Totaly 2 2 Jl | for Indianapolis, Harvey Teno for! NFA t Score at half- Bosse 26, tley ie i On Armory Card Pome pe; an Ings ere in en ’S In ven gS Pree throws missed — McCool, Ritter

The Caps are in good physical | Action between front line junior condition going into the playoffs heavyweights and “big league” | land they think they will take heavyweights, with four bouts to Hershey for a ride. They had good be staged, is in the wrestling offer- | Uck against the Bears all season ing for tomorrow night in the Ar-|3nd Johnny Sorrell's squad is 100 Ey ring ! per cent \‘vonfident of eliminating Babe Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., and we eastern division's second-place Cherry Vallina, New Orleans, La. ~~ 1 e Shia a pair of heavies, are in the opener, | Sorrell Struck by Stick while Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis,! Sorrell was injured in the third Mo., and George (K. O.) Koverly of Period last night when struck in Hollywood, Cal, meet in a special|the nose by Lou Trudel's fying heavyweight tussle. It is the first|SliCk. However, the injury won't] appearance in 12 months’ for the|keeP Johnny. out of playoff action

aggressive Koverly. |Trudel had to serve five minutes | (Furth with 3131 and Luzar's A. C.,'with Al Hunt, Don Eagle, the young Indian mat- |! the penalty box, although the on Fun 3129 : free pins { for the same total. Last | man from Quebec, who has won the] “slashing” ; an accident. And! : n the championship division, No Week 8 third. | lace Groves is now | favor of Armory fans in his first | the Caps scored a goal while the Sve § Yers nace in the top five.| fifth with #13. two appearances, goes against a Cleveland winger was in the Pe See retalnes the lead Wins Indiana Event “big timer” in Gil La Cross of cooler Wi bi Barons Shoes are second Herfl-Jones posted an Boston, Mass., in the semi- windup. | The Caps also scored a goal in|With 2 Cook’s Gdldblume Beer, 2828, added. 437

They are junior heavies. Angelo|'® ecohd period when the Barons

Martinellf of Boston, Mass., oproes | vere

g t po Maurice les Chappell of Montreal, [¥ » Ling rn Shelkie Canada, in the main event. They| Ee Jat Saooss| also ats farior ho. ris Sherritt, the Caps stalwart de- | ih | fenseman, was voted the team’s

[most popular player by the fans on

{season-long balloting. He {awarded a $150 diamond ring {Charles C. Peek,

Spokane to Sponsor

National Tourney SPOKANE, Wash., March 19 (U, P.) —The Spokane Athletic Round | Table announced today it would sponsor a national women's open | golf tournament in August. Prizes | "in war bonds will total $19,700.

was | by jeweler. - |

Hockey Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE (Figal) Western Division

SF RA Pts

. a Cleveland 16} one oy Signed by Vols | INDIANAPOLIS 25 u " 109 189 it , Pittsburgh 3M 21 7.97 24% NASHVILLE, Tenn.; March 10. |St. Louis 14 38 8 156 237 ” Pitcher Jennings (Jinx) Poindexter, | Eastern Division 31-year-old lefthander who has | p,m. a dr uare spent practically his entire career |Hershey 2M U8 197 186 6d in the Southern association with |Frovidence 23 31 6,21 249 52 Little Rock, Atlanta and Knoxville, RESULTS LAST NIGHT

has been signed by the Nashville Vols as a free agent.

a ——

HOCKEY

‘Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. First Game- CALDER CUP Championship Playoff Series

+ INDIANAPOLIS 8, Cleveland 4. Providence 10, Hershey 3, Buffalo 10, St. Louis 5.

RESULTS SATURDAY Cleveland 12, Pittsburgh 10." Hershey 9, St. Loui

Mort Coat] in 4-F

STI TIOUIS, Mo., March 19 (U. P.). —Mort Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, ‘has been. reclassified 4-F after three days of examinations at Jefferson barracks here, post officers announced,

Ted at Portland

DIANAMLIS CAPITALS HERSHEY BEARS

akucki, pitcher. of the St. Louis rowns, is trying ‘for an infield position: with the Portland Beavers.

defeated Cleveland during the seaIn other clashes between the clubs the Barons won six and one Sunday hockey is barred [tilt Was deadlocked. ‘The league's |

players’ blades cut through to the]

ball finals were played at the Coli-|

: TDIAMOND LOANS] _

Prices: $2.00, SL, die. foe, Tax Inel. PORTLAND, Ore, March 19 —| A Reservations Ted Jakucki, her £ virgo SP a brother of Sig [

(the honor. Emmett Lowery of Tech received it in 1929 and “Sunny Jim” Seward of Shortridge was the recipient in 1933. Final Anti-Climax | The final game came as sort of an anti-climax to ‘the afternoon | struggle ‘between Bosse and the

And it was a record season at the | Rockets. On their

Riley's slow-moving offense couldn't begin to compare to the {Broad Ripple speed for thrills. And [the Wildcats certainly didn’t live up to the superlatives which were tossed around by scribes after the team’s semi-final triumph in the (Lafayette meet. One gathered the impression after those games that the North was sending something {of a marvel combination to Indian- | apolis for the finals. From the early moments of the game when Ritter and Norm* MecCool fired the Bulldogs into a 7-0 leadership there wasn't much doubt! of the issue. Bosse rolled on to an 11-6" lead | at the quarter. - Only the most] | stout. hearted Riley fans could have!

{the first period and led, 2 to 1./8iven the upstaters a chance when | |This aroused the Caps and they|the Bulldogs rumbled to their 26-15

(halftime leadership. It was about | all over except the shouting when |

i The sixth week-end of competition in the 39th annual men’s city bowlIng tournament brought several changes in¢the standings in the various events.

Only one change resulted in the team events at Fox-Hunt. Schmidt's Tavern, led by Harry Breedlove, who posted 214, 200, 279—693. took over

second place in the handicap division with 942, 923, 998-2863 (386) 3249. Compound Busters still retain |the lead with 3274; Tool Design is {now third with -3165;- Mustangs,

|third, with 2950; Bowes Seal-Fast,

e short one player. Harry Fraser | {fourth, with 2905 and Roehl Phar-|alley

Evansville

leaguer, connected for

fourth placers and wi and Philip Gre In the singles handicap, Roberson Deardorf, third, with 1111.

x ~ Front row, left to right, Bryan Jerrel, Alfred Buck, Don Tilley, Jack | Broed Ripple 35) | Bosse oO PrP Matthews and Norman McCool. Rear, Assistant Coach Arvel Kil. [Bakert 3 2 Scaudennt 7 i 1 patrick, Norris Caudell, Julius Ritter, Bill Butterfield, James -De- [Cpapman.e 3 3 mens 3 3 ¢ Groote, Gene Whitehead and Coach Herman F. Keller. * fing’ I 3 3Maupewsy 3 4 N Max Allen, Broad Ripple's "mighty mite," was congratulated |°*™*"& © © 1Wntebeadg 0 0 0 by Governor Gates after being awarded the Trester Memtal atti- | accel, toe mona Ripple 20, Boise 14 |

tude medal.

"This Is Where We Came In,’ Say Fans as Bosse Repeats in Tourney—Rockets Provide Strongest Test .

With him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Allen.

at the basket.

the books for Ripple to match the Bulldogs. There was no mistaking. that the Rockets had given the Bulldogs every bit of oppositio

was anything but humiliating. Only during the first two .periods of the second game were Huntington's Vikings able baskets with Riley. The Wildcats! “lod, 6-5, but had wiped out deficit at the half and were in front, 13-12. Scoring was evenly. divided as Riley pulled into a 34-22 bulge in the third quarter. Both teams played deliberately and the game was a bit on the dull |

this

counter,

now start on their banquet trail.

lover,

Free throws missed—Bastian, Chafee, Al-

225,

performance

Last week's second,

third are now Th Bob Sus

fifth th 646

ey are mick with 641

ves

0, 227— annual 672, to duplicate Roberson's leading of Our Lady of Lourdes chureh | at

and

third, fourth land a 156 handicap for 1136 and Bud Betzler first money. 1ael with 642 Betty Woodrum with

who had 393 and 122 | doubles handicap

actual | handicap singles with 608 handicap for 3118728, while E. K. Duskey's 639 was! the Indiana |the best actual total in the s event. |T, Glass turned in the top single! second with game, 708, and Dale Logan is allSide |events champion with 1994

and first place in 1050-scratch-te am macy, fifth, with 2885, Dean Boi finished Hold Doubles Lead | 2663 (437) 3100, and South In the minor events, being con-|Recreation- No. 7 was third witm |ducted at Speedway, Bob McPherson |2420 (661) 3081. Low to cash was| and Bernie Mills clung to first place 2945 in the championship’ doubles with, Tom Connelly and Ann Broulette 1231 topped an entry of 42 duos in the Dave Daniels and Roy Hall, a . — = Post Office league duo,’ took over 7 the number two spot ‘when the for- S. UBBLE mer cracked out.a 646 and Hall 578 {for 1224. Jerry O Grady and Fred Schleimer dropped to third ‘with TROVELEZ their 1222: Herman Bohne and George Crofts with" 1217 are now fourth and A. Bower and Fred Spencer, fifth, with 1205 Daniels and Hall. added a 146 handicap to their big total for a

[1370 and the top spot in the handi- | {cap doubles. Former leaders Pete | House and Russ Roberts now are second with 1361 and H. Welch and 1D. McKenzie are third with 1333: | |W. Kuhn and H. Theobhold and C.! Sorrells and H. Root are now tied for fourth and fifth with 1316's. “Sexson Ties Roberson 5 "Elmer’ Roberson, who had topped the standings in both championship | and handicap division of the sin- | gles for several weeks, was tied for | the lead in the championship division, when Ward Sexson, a Grotto |

NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE!

| 18 for 25¢

Matthews Wood, Hartman | mixed doubles tournament Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady terday afternoon. They

* see 3 = Thom Resigns had 980 Henry Otterbach and 1128 were, BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 19 second and Tom Combs and Rose (U. P.).—Athletic Director Zora G.|

is still in first place with 772 and; The annual AllisoNews tourna-| today that Wrestling Coach Billy] Norman Bartlett taved in second ment wound up yesterday with the | Thom had resigned after 18 years as with 726. When Sexson added 43|completion of the -men’s minor | Hoosier mat mentor pins handicap to his 672, he created events at West Side. R. Weimer| Thom gained a national reputaa tle for third and fourth places and R. McCullough copped

the | tion while at Indiana. He was head event with 1261 {coach of the United States wrestling (135). 1396. Their 1261 also proved team in the 1936 Olympics and his| the best actual series. Weimer had teams have captured eight Western | 646 and McCullough 615. conference and two national collegi- | Russ Jones finished first in the ate championships. He has coached (120) | 30 national or conference individual champions. Thom said he was entering private business, “probably on the West coast.” He would not elaborate further on his plans.

singles.

Retreading will continue to be the principal means of maintaining transportation. Again we caution you—take care of

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MicHigan and West Sts.

| Officials—T. R. Smith and C. N. Phillips

WE SELL SEIBERLING TIRES

TRIMBLE CORNERS |

! | forces in Milwaukee tomorrow.-

"left the Indians training camp here

and Chapman had a hurried shot | It fell short of the | mark just as though it wasn't in |

n they had inp; ery wrist, fractured b them and defeat, however bitter, ! ball last season,

to match!

trailed at the end of the first per-!

side after the first afternoon en-| The winners—and the _losers—|

But with red points scarce, it's safe | to suspect they'll be pretty tired of |

| Evansville Bosse's Bulldogs took home another set of trophies |CPicken before the honoring is all in the 1945 state Yourney to match the ones they won last year.

I. U. Mat Post |

Clevenger of Indiana university said |

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 19 (U. P.).—Ken Keltner, 28-year-old Cleveland Indians third baseman, revealed here today that he will {report for induction into the armed

| Tribe officials said Keltner's loss | {will be the most serious to the ! Cleveland club since Bob Feller enlisted in the navy shortly after| | Pearl Harbor. | | Keltner, father of two children,

{this morning for Milwaukee, .He joriginally had been scheduled ‘for induction last Saturday in Cleve(land, but obtained a short delay when he requested his papers be transferred to his home town, |

FRENCH LICK — Stan Hack, who has been with the Chicago Cubs 12 years, faced a real battle today in his efforts to retain the | job as the team’s regular third | baseman. Reporting for ‘duty to bring the ranks to 24 players signed and in camp, Hack found that Manager Charlie Grimm had four good prospects for the “hot corner” job, They are Roy Hughes, Johnny Strowski, Harry (Peanuts) Lowry and Pete Elko. 1

TERRE HAUTE Thornton Lee, once one of the best south-| paws in the major leagues, advised | {the Chicago White Sox today that] y a batted | had healed com- |

| pletely. He said he believed he would be able to pitch regularly and that he {might regain his winning form of 1941 when he won 22 games, In the first training camp game | yesterday, a team led by “Mule” Haas defeated a team directed by | “Bing” Miller, 7 to 1. - Rookies and | {home town semi-pros filled the gaps | {in most positions, with many regu-

i lars still to be heard from.

BLOOMINGTON—Pitcher Guy | | Bush, the 42-year-old “comebacker” who reported a day ahead of other Cincinnati players, said today that he would | make good or retire “once and for all.” | | “I'm serious about it. and I'll either pitch big league ball or none,” he said.

100 PROOF

'| Glenmore Distilleries Co., Sempra.

Ken Keltner to In Milwaukee Tomorrow For Induction Into Service

Report

" Bush, who retired in 1958, returned "to baseball with Chatta=nooga in the Southern association last year. He is expected to be joined today by 20 other play= ers for the first spring training workout,

MUNCIE—The “nine old men" of the Pittsburgh Pirates, a group of aging veterans coached by Virgil (Spud) Davif, let 4he rest of the squad know today that they aren't to be counted out when the first string jobs are passed out. They defeated the regulars, hane dled by Pitcher Truett (Rip) Sewell, 4 to 3, yesterday in the first Pirate training game. Davis himself cone tributed a homer. Four pitchers,

| Len Gilmore and Art Cucurullo for

the regulars and Xavier Rescigno and Elwin (Preacher) Roe for the “old men,” worked out, Cucurullo” and

| Roe were especially effective,

‘Tech Slabman Signs With Cubs

Coach - Charles Dagwell's North Central conference baseball chamw plons at Tech high school will be without the services of Pitcher Ed { Wiltsee this spring as he has signed a Chicago Cubs contract. Wiltsee, 17-year-old righthander, has been instructed to report March 27 to a suburban Chicago semi-pra farm club of the Windy City Nae tional leageurs. His showing with this team will determine whether or not he gets a trial with the Bruins. Wiltsee lost only | season with Tech. | Richmond, a team | 4-0 Dagwell expects to issue his first baseball call at Tech this weeks

one decision last This was against he shutout later,

Zollners Triumph FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 19 (OU, | P. ) ~The Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons | will defend their world professional

championship basketball crown at | Chicago Wednesday following theip {59- 49 victory over ‘the

Sheboygan | (Wis.) Redskins last night.

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Mrs. Eftie Tr ton. Services i of the Chim Priends Invi

Frienus may Chimes.’ IL please copy.| BRUNER-Dr. ave. husband father of Har mont, Cal.; M Kent, O, and cine, Wis, pa Services Flani Tuesday, 4 p mation at Fl tory. “= GAMSO--Aaron, ryn, facher of Ann Gamso, | Sanday in his Services in Fi ary,- Tuesday vited. Burial call at mortu © GENTRY--Char Elizabeth and and Paul Ge passed away from the Mon Meridian st welcome. Int tery. ‘Friends after 7 p. m. KELLEMS-—Deli passed -awa AThert, “mothe grandmother sister of Jame uels, Streator, Los. Angeles “Chapel of the Pp. m Prier Crown, Prien of the Chime: KENDALL-—Wil sota, beloved “ Kendall, faith and P9LY Dox Pasha, broth Mrs. Walter dall, Mrs. Ot! Lynn, Roy ai away Sunday at the G. H 1505 8. East until 3 °p. burial Seymo pers please c KIDD Newton husband of Af Strair away Saturda at the Tolin pect st any 710 a. m., al ment Greenw vited KOLSTERS—Th loved wife of ter of Jeff |] Brantlinger a and Minnje E away Saturda a.m. in the 10 a. m. at O Friends invite tery. Priends time 1G. H LANG—A, P, b and Sister Sti home, 4123 E neral Wednes a.m. at Chris may call at t ices by Kirby LANGER -- Au Mrs. Tillie Ci Frank J., Al Langer, India er, Vancouver passed away st., Saturday the Robert V 1420 Prospect day, 8:30 a, r 9am, 8. OC invited, Buri LOCH. — Charl Emma Loch Wright, Conn Mrs, Bd Yott, Vincent's hds) age 65 years er's Fun ral st. Wednesda) mass Holy Cr St. Joseph ce at the fugers nersville Ind STEINBARGERdrive, husban Mrs. Harry C James Steinba Steinbarger a Charles, Paul, Mrs. Hazel T day evaning. chanan Mort: Friends invit Friends may « TAYLOR—Samu band of late brothe” of Mr O, Paul E. an away Sunday Buchanan Mi Pp. m. Prien Hill. Priends UPHAM Eva, Mrs. Mary He Frances Case a. m, Prien funeral home time after 1:

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WALTON--T. 8 Florida; husbs ton, passed Va, ednesd p. m., at the the Chimes." _ invited. Bur! may call at tl Wan q