Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1946 — Page 6
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— Hockey
Intianapells (12)
wick, St. Louis Gladu,
First vertod Scoring-—(1) Indianapolis, on (Seiber, Gauthier) 1:15;
Conacher targing)
Period Sco Brown (Conacher,
by Bt. Lo
, (14) Indianapolis, M , Cau
Ripple | 2 (foal),
a McKinney, South Side community center, an bamtamweight amateur fisticuffer, lends an attentive ear as Eugene [Tiny) Bland, his coach, gives him expert advice on how to ready up for Golden Gloves computition.
| Pressure Is Put on Red Light As Ice Caps Mow Down Flyers
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Indianapolis Spares—MclLenahan Douglas. i Conacher, Les
Pozzo, MoReavy.
is, Brown (Millar) 13:30: Leswick Conacher, uis, Summers (Kendall)
fe
eager
In National
{selves back in the thick of the
|two goals in quick succession in the
By BOB STRANAHAN
The Shdianapiils Gupitals and 8t. Louis Flyers traded decisions over, the week-end and all that came out of it was a new seasons scoring . record for the league. |M . "The teams managed 17 goals between them last night at the Coli-| seum as the Caps triumphed, 12-5, but the loop race remained on the
+Koweinak-to- Pozzo to Bill Kendall] Roy Sawyer was sent off the ice {for tripping as the second period started and gvhile he was in .box the Caps nicked goal No. 3 to again take the lead. Jerry Brown batted in a rebound on Seibert’s shot at 1:44 for the counter. He followed with another at 12:30 in the period, a rebound of Hugh Millar’s shot into the nets. The Caps made it 5-2 on some fine pass play less than two minutes later, Pete Leswick being on the firing end and Conacher and Douglas doing the puck handling. Summers Scores Danny Summers sent a long sizs-
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Pp e city's annual fistic classic— The a Golden Gloves
start dishing it out. The tourney entry list soared above the century mark over the week-end and is expected to climb rapidly before the entry deadline, ya nesd ay at midnight. se rugged and well-condi-tioned youngsters who get in
Wings Splurge
. By UNITED PRESS The Detroit Red Wings, thanks to some spirited co-operation by the New York Rangers, found them-
National Hockey league race today, tied with the battered Chicago Slack Hawks for second place. Detroit topped the ieague-leading Montreal Canadiens¥ 3 to 1, last night when Harry Watson’ scored
final period. Earlier, Adam Brown had started Detroit off in front with a first period goal which Montreal matched before the session ended on a drive by Dutch Hiller. The peace of an evacuated battle field settled on Madison Square garden where New York's Rangers won a grudge battle with Chicago, 3 to 2. There were 11 penalties, two of them major, three fist fights, and three players suffered injuries before the last-place Rangers finally came out victors. Standing of the teams:
| Montreal
Toronto carend New York
Kautskys Win
,LURR WW
ae ae a ean
‘glory, prizes and charity, seldom are caught out of shape. They gear themselves to travel the canvas ab top over the ‘scheduled distances ' of three rounds of two minutes each, Every Golden Glover has the same flajten his opponent —and to get it over with, since one defeat. means elimination and no draw vegdicts are permitted. When decisions are required they are given by two qualified judges and the referee. All contestants are given a thorough the
they enter the 1 The tournament is to be fought... in two classes—novices, for beginners, and open, for the experienced SHS, It's a scheduled four-week event, Jin, 18, 25, Feb.
Reserved seat ticketf go on sale
The guess is that from 16 to 20 amateur mitt menu. The prices:
General admission, main floor first row: $1.00.
Gloves Ticket Sale Opens
Step lively boxing fans, and stock up on choice pasteboards for The Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament booked to open at the Armory Friday night. First come, first served,
Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington st., and the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania st No ducats are on sale at The Times,
Ringside and first row in the balcony, all reserved: $2.20. Other reserved seats, main floor chairs: $1.60.
The general admission ducats will be on sale at the Armory box .office on fight nights, Reserved seat tickets unsold downtown also will be available at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st., on fight nights.
1 8 al Friday dates, and al shows are to, be presented at the armory, 711 N.. Pennsylvania st. There will be competition in eight weight divisions, 112 pounds, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight. One pound “over” the designated weight figure is allowed in each class. Eliminations- will gentinue until 16 remain in the open division and 16 in the novice. These 32 survivors wilfthen stage the tourney finals to decide the titles and prize winners—on the tournament's last night. Boys who have entered the Indianapolis tourney unattached and and who wish to work out in wellequipped gyms and under competent, instructors “for free” are advised .to report at one of the following community centers:
at two*downtown spots today, the
bouts will be presented on Friday's
bleachers and in balcony back of
South h Bie irons, Northwest ern and
Prizes al to ‘be awarded the -.
eight: open ‘class winners and runnersup and to the eight novice champs and runnersup. The eight open class kings will form the Indianapolis team to compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions at Chicago, Feb. 25, 26, 27, and with all expenses paid.
The boxers will depart Indianapolis on Sunday morning, Feb, 24, box at the Chicago stadium three nights, and return to Indianapolis on the afternoon of Féb. 28. It's an outing. worth while for young men. There will be ample, supervised entertainment furnished them in Chicago
when they are idle from their
fistic chores.
Hail Howe as ‘Tourney Team’
City high schools probably are convinced today that Coach Lewis Gilfoy has just. about the best tourney team in these parts at Howe. The Hornets held their second four-team tourney trophy of the season following their victory in the meet at Tech before some 4000 fans Saturday. Howe slipped past the Lawrence Central Bears in the afternoon, 21-17, after Broad Ripple had upset Shortridge, 27-24. Then at night the Irvington quintet: won easily from the Rockets, 37-26. Shortridge finished last by bowing to Lawrence Central in the consola-
“ATLANTA, Gi. Jan: “t4=The-In dianapolis Kautskys pro basketball team defeated the Atlanta pro five here last night, 59 to 52. It was the Kautskys’' third straight victory on an exhibition tour.
Golden Gloves Entry Blank
National Guard Armory, Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1. 8 —Auspices Bruce P. Robison Post American Legion— Sponsored by The Times
TEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
1/ Manual, 45-20, in a regularly sched-
{tion affair, 43-27.
| - _ [Trish Drub Manual
Elsewhere on the city scene Saturday, Cathedral's Irish drubbed
|uled game and Sacred Heart was {extended the limit before capturing {a 28-26 overtime victory from Beech
Jones vs. Martin In Mat Feature
The first appearance Since last summer for Farmer Jones and Wayne Martin will feature: the three-bout wrestling card tomorrow
ler past Wilson “from near the blue line a couple of minutes later for St. Louis, but Rollie. McLenahan countered for the Caps at 17:40, taking a drop pass from Johnny Holota. Goals came cheap in that last period when the Flyer defense really fell apart. 8t. Louis started it off with Morrie Rimstad’'s marker at 6:09 in the stanza, then the Caps retaliated with two goals in less than a minute. Conacher got one of these and Leswick the other. George Blake followed with the next midway in the period and Mec-
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utes later. Andy Branigan scored another Cap counter before Pozzo found the range for the visitors. Holota wound up the scoring for the night with less than three minates of play Seung.
Standings and Summary
St. Louis (5)
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division w
: G 188 5 156 128 116
tee BIDIANAROLIS .
Vanaa Sawyer + J. MoAtee | o
Miller,
G 170 114 130 1M
RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 132, Bt, Louis §. Buffalo 3, Providence 2. Cleveland 3, New Haven 3.
(2) St.
(trip Detroit Aw Sgr J-, MoAtee| Now York 3, Chicago 3. Scoting-{3) Wdlanspolis, UNITED STATES LEAGUE | WE ny
aban (Ho- SATURDAY SCORES 8t Louls 5, INDIANAPOLIS 3. Pittsburgh §, Providence 4. Hershey 5, Cleveland 1.
Leswi polis, Blake @ai- _ NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto B, Detroit 3 Montreal 9. New York 3. Boston 4, Detroit 3
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Omaha 2, Minneapolis 1 Bt. Paul 3, Kansas ow 2
thier) 11:39;
ne. Umpire—HN. Me-
Fulton County Tourney Akron 52, Grass Creek 21 Fulton 42, Richmond Center 31 Grass Creek 34, Richland Center 30, Akron 50, Fulton 34 (final), ' Grant County Gas City 19, Bwayses 9, Pairmount 33, VanBuren 26 Fairmount 37, Gas City 38 (3 overtimes, final), Hancock County Tourn Eden 37, Charlottesville 18, Fortville ¢4, Maxwell 26 en 19, Worugile 7" (Anal). Jay Oounty prourny Pennville 30, Magn Twp. rian,
key 10. Portland st, Pennville 26 (final), Kankakee Valley Tourn {| an, esselaer, St Foal x 48, Teft 21, Bt. Toseph's 43, LaCrosse 27 (final), Marshall County Tourney Plymouth 40, Culverts 31. Bremen 37, Lapas Biemen 36, i 2. 34 (overtime, final). Parker Tourney Farmland 32, Btoney Oras ». Green
Stoney Greet #3, Green Twp, 27. Parker Tarsiivd lh al). Mem Ar on 44, Se 41 i 36, Milroy 33 (final. ERE nty To t. rt wn lang » sana), :
Tourney
Central 11 43, Shortridge 27.
Lenahan got his second two min-land Whitey Walberg, Columbus, O.,
1 officer in China, said he received the s| offer by mail yesterday from Paul
night at the Armory where Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has arranged ian all-star offering. Jones, a bewhiskered “hillbilly” from Arkansas; is in the headliner where the easy-going and popular matman takes on a rough and tumble opponent in Joe Ferona of Newark, N, J. It is for two falls out of three. Facing Martin in. the semi-wind-up will be Jim Spencer, also an aggressive grappler., He is out of Boston. Martin, who is from Hollywood, Cal, performed here last summer and was a favorite with the patrons. It is for one fall. Monty LaDue, Manchester, Mass.,
are in. the one-fall opener at 8:30.
War Hero Named Xavier U. Coach
SHANGHATL, Jan. 14-(U. P).—Lt. Cmdr. Phil Bucklew disclosed today that he has accepted the- post of football and basketball coach at Xavier university, Cincinnati, O. Bucklew, the most decorated navy
Cain, Xavier's athletic director, and that he cabled acceptance of a twoyear contract. He holds tyo navy crosses, the silver star, and the croix de guerre.
Bowling Scores
Scores in yesterday's league sessions follow: #00 BOWLERS (MEN) Prank Skillman, Link-Belt .... .. 823 OTHER LEAGVE LEADERS (MEN) Bill McDonald, Parkway Mixed (6:18) Karl Schnabel, Indiana Mixed Fi P. Williamson, Consolidated Mixed .. Tom Logan, Parkway Mixed (8:30)...
Gertrude Pruitt, Uptown Mixed Al Schuchman, Beth-El Men's Club...
584 51 875 560
, 831
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Sally Twyford, Parkway Mixed (8:30) 552 Helen Sohmidt, Indians Mixed ....... 549 Flo Denny, Consolidated Mixed ..... 530 Mary Leppert, Con. Finance Mixed... 504
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS WOM) Gertrude Pruitt, Uptown M
38 | Terre Haute.
eight games across the 16 alleys at
of Muncie assuming the lead with 161, 211, 177, 222 for the top spot.| A. Matura of South Bend is in| second place as a result of his 1589. Joe Pfister is the leading local en-| trant, his 1584 gaining third po-| sition. Other leaders are: fourth, Leo| Kopack (Michigan City), 1572; Bi Jack Black (Ft. Wayne), 1568; sixth Eugene Kunz (Jasper), 1558; seventh, Rudy Cesnik, 1550; eighth, Fisher West (Auburn), 1541; ninth, Bert Garland, 1539; and tenth, Gene Moore, 1535. Marotts Triumph ‘ The remainder of the 80 teams entered in the annual Fountain Square men’s 1050 scratch tournament concluded the event last night, Marott Shoes, crack ‘Indianapolis and Fox-Hunt Classic league quintet, took first money when they posted at 3048 Saturday. Adding a 227 handicap, the team had a gross
Whether or not Johnny Denson's recent street tiff with the military police had anything to do with it is not known, but the Indianapolis heavyweight's name was dropped as a state title contender from the quarterly rankings of the Indiana State Athletic commission. Willard Reed, still in the armed services retains his ranking as state champion in the heavy division and Colion Chaney of Indianapolis was rated the No. 1 contender. Contenders Ranked Other Indiana titles and the state rankings are as follows: ' Lightheavyweights (Not to exceed. 178 pounds)—State champion, Tommy Charles,
(1) Al Sheridan, Indian12) Bugene Simmons, Indianpolis AP Middleweights (Not to exceed 160 pounds) —World's champion, Tony Zale, Gary: state championship vacant; (1) Arnold Deer, . Indianapolis; (2) Mike McKissick, Indianapolis, Welterweighits (Not to exceed 147 pounds) —State champion, Bob Simmons, Indian- : is; (1) Sgt. Dave Bruce, Baer Feld: Sparky Reynolds, Indienspolis (3)
ixed M. Battreall, Parkway Mixed (6:18).
State High Schéol and College Basketball Results.
ory, COUNTY MIGH SCHOOLS 48, Manual 20, Attucks 31, Vallonia 20. Haare 28, Beech Grove 26 (over.
ogg: #9, Indians Boys’ School
Tourney at Tech 27, Shortridge 24
Wabash County Tourney Chester 28 Largro 36° (final).
ACADAMIES, PREP SCHOOLS Park" School 26, Columbus (O:) Academy
STATE COLLEGES
Butler 73, Illinois Wesleyan 49. Central Normal 58, Ball State 33. DePauw 45, Pranklin 37. Earlham 48, Wabash 29 Hamline 34, Valparaiso 32, Huntington 64, Tagin 25. Indiana 45, Iows 39. Mafdichester 41, nh Conbral n. Purdue 53, Wisconsin 49
‘OTHER p— Amherst 33, Trinity 27. Bates 55, New Hampshire Baylor 50, Arkansas 28. Boston 58, Tufts 56 C. C. N. X. 52, Manhatten 45. Golgate. ‘no, Army 46. Cornell 51, Princeton 40 Saruiteie Tech 64, Washington and Joffer-
Colby Mn Bowdoin Dartmouth 47
Jokins Hopksns olie ©, 33, Beptucky Wesleyan ". Geargstown ay)
om fw
Rochester Allegheny .| Bt... John's %, Bt. ony a (Philadelphia) 3.
Yoie 81, PenmaivAnIe 41,
pT Sherron, Indianapolis; (4) Buddy
Kentucky 58, Michigan Blate 44, Kalamazoo 64, 41. Louisville 59, taal 40 Louisiana State 53, Mississippl 23. Loyola (Md.) 42, Randolph-Macon 4, Marshall .68, Morris Harvey 48. Marquette 47, Great Lakes 37. Muhlenberg 46, Long Island 38, Navy 50, Villanova 131. Northwestern 80, Michigan all North Dakota 48, Dakota Wesleyan Oak Ridge 54, Milligan 41. Ohio State 41, Illinois 38
A BH
ns
West Side, got under way Saturday night and continued through yesterday. The meet will extend over next week-end, with a final shift being carded Jan. n. Visiting pinsters dominated the top 10 places, with Louis
a 1613. He had 203, 221, 192, 226, |
total of 3275. Johnny Kiesel paced the first-place winners with a 678 series. Ittenbach & Sons, leaders after the. initial week-end of competition, | finished second with its 2684 (542) 3226, while last week's runnerup. Electronic Laboratory, was third with 2733 (486) 3219. Russett Cafeteria, rolling Saturday, went into fourth place with 2053 (262) 3215, and Schoettie’s Insurance finished fifth with 2679
1(518) 3195. According to Al Strie10]
beck, tournament secretary,
prizes will be awarded with 3143]
being low score to cash. In a match at Pritchett’s yesterday, Stewart-Warner South Wind Heaters, a men’s aggregation, won over Patty Striebeck’s All-Stars women's team, 2960-2856. Vince Obergfell paced the winners with 638, while Agnes Junker was leading scorer for the women with 611.
State Athletic Commission Issues Fistic Ratings for All Divisions
Ernie Derho,
Maxwell, Indianapolis; 8 o Mm
Mishawaka: (6) Roy Lewis, Muncie; Jack Durham, Indianapolis. Lightweights (Not to exceed 135 pounds) —State championship vacant; 1) Willie Joyce, Omry: (2) Jimmy Joyce, Gary; (3) Cpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury; (4) R. C. Lee, Indianapolis; (5) Ray Glenn, Indianapolis; (6) Billy Reed, “Indianapolis; (7) Robert Beaman, Indianapolis.
Peatherweights (Not to exceed 126 pounds) —State championship vacant; (13 Bob Orosley, ‘Pt. Wayne; (2) Ralph Turpin, Indianapolis. Bantamweights (Not to exceed 118 pounds)—None Plyweights (Not to exceed 112 pounds) —8tate championship vacant; (1) Spider Thomas, Muncie. Archie Hindman, commission
president, reported that ring activity both in wrestling and boxing had picked up all over the state during the last year. Ready to Start Promoter George Nate Is ready to start shows in South Bend; Gary opens next Friday; Muncie and Marion are active again and Terre Haute plans to resume in the near future, Secretary W. N. Ringer, in’ redting accomplishments during the past year, said that the’ mat and ring sport was “healthiest at this time that it has been in years.” He said that promoters had cooperated excellently in commission edicts in cleaning up rings and equipment. Blood tests for all fighters and wrestlers, official weigh-ins and the announcement of judges’ decisions from the ring have been other successful innovations, Ringer re-
Ohio U. 60, Miami (O.) 40 Skisnoms “$5, Kansas Btate 32, Oregon State 50, Oregon 47. Pittsburgh 45, Penn State 38 Port Huron 38, St. Mary's (Mich) aw. Rhode Jsiand 59, Couneesoh 41.
Tennessee 5% Missisaibnt How. 4.
Yall 45, " Wyoming Virginia 53, Canisius 38, ; Wiliam and Math 48, , Pordham 37. ooster 60, Oberlin
PROFESSIONAL
Rochester 59, Cleveland #5. Rochester 63, Chicago Gears 32. Bt. Wayne Zollners. 71, Chicago a. . Wayne Zollners 46, Oshkosh 45 .
ported.
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMA Check ring weight and class— | Grove, tit — Novice Class | Crispus Attucks continued in win—lh —160 (Beginners) nipg stride at the expense of Val—126 —1T8 pen Class {lonia, 31-29, and Silent Hoosiers —138 —Hrwt, (Experienced) won an afternoon game from the : {Indiana Boys’ school tossers, 39-30. NAME ....coovcnessnctnasanesassone PROTA PTE LON APO SER OR CITY SERIES STANDING (Excludes tourneys) ADDRESS ......oe0s inva ave sib r iar essns tree caret aes Tra W.L Pits. OP. Pet. Sacre Hart 3 108 He Times; Bruce P Legion: Post and Indiana District A. A. U. Sacred Heart ....3 1 : do ot Yi any in case of injury to any contestant. All. HWS he cng 198 pier. contestants must Ba consent of parents or guardian. Nau iY 158 3 Se Mall or being entries t6 Sports Dopertment. The Times, 214 W. Mary. | Broad + RippTents.. 2 4 157 182 333) tand i. “Indianapolis 9. Ind Eutheailt nn - : ’ in 3 prod Enérios Close Jan. 16. Midnight Ak I NM The third annusl West Side individual classic, a scratch affair of| MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14 (U, P).— |Eddie Arcaro, the nation’s leading|
resume | when | |
Istake-riding jockey,” will {riding here next Thursday
Ehrlich Hialeah begins its 40-day meeting, into third place—behind unde- |
it was announced today. i { Arcaro, who steered home three | Kentucky Derby winners and has| ridden nearly $4,000,000 worth of
since early last fall when he was injured in a fall The veteran, who recently under{went an operation on his knee, has been galloping the horses for the past 10 days. He is under contract with the Greentree stable and will most likely ride Buzfuz in the $10,000 Inaugural handicap opening day.
Nelson Still on Golf Gold Trail
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 (U.P). —Byron Nelson today spiked rumors that he would retire soon, and pocketed the $3000 prize money which he earned by winning the San Francisco Open golf tournament. Nelson said he would play in the $10,000 annual tournament at Rich= mond, Cal., which starts Thursday. Yesterday's victory was his third straight Prisco title and his fourth straight winter tournament championship. Nelson carded a 283 total—one | under par for the 72 holes. Herman| Barron, White Plains, N. Y,, veteran, finished second with 292.
Zollners Romp
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 14 (U. P). —The American Gears" touted speed failed to make an inipression on the Zollner Pistons last night as the professional basketball champions easily defeated the Chicago team, 71-43. Bob McDermott was top scorer for the Zollner team with 11 points.
Two Years Away DES MOINES, Jan. 14 (U. P)~— Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey predicted today it would be “at least two years” before boxing again reaches “the golden era.” Dempsey, who is here to referee a wrestling bout tomorrow, said the war had slowed the development of fighters,
Pro Basketball
EASTERN DIVISION
WwW.“ L. Pet. Pts, OP Rochester ...... 11 1 91T 706 554 Pt. Wayne .... 14 2 875 987 93 Youngstown 6 13 .333 B02 936 Cleveland 2 12 .143 842 T09 WESTERN DIVISION WW. 1. Pet. Pw. OF. Sheboygan ..... 13 7 .650 1021 965 Cshkosh ..... 8 T 533 1722. 19% Chicago 8 8B A420 645 680 INDIANAPOLIS 2 13 .183 73
MONEY LOANHD
TI 8 |
OIL AND GAS FURNACES We Have Some Models on Hand for
MONARCH SALES
“Specialists in Home Comfort”
SERVICE TEAMS Camp Atterbury #4, Ft.“Knox 4L
4
Ne
ign
36 W. 10TH ST. TLL M38
Immediate Installation |
CONFIDENTIAL
“ON DIAMONDS JEWELRY, RADIOS MUSICAL
Hoosiers” ‘slowed Iowa's fast break ou» {to a walk and came”up with a nifty {45-30 triumph at Bloomington. It Big Ten Standings was the first loss for the Big Ten L. Pet. Pts. OP, {defending champions. Shia ate “ee % : 1900 208 m Purdue snapping a. five-game. ef Ss» (losing streak, trimmed Wisconsin at Thdians ceeaes ] 5 ib 150 = Madison, 53-49. | Michigan ...... 3 3.400 260 298 Elsewhere Saturday night, Butler Purdue “er : 1 2 53 Ww I» | gained revenge for an earlier 1088 Chicago «4:3 000 51 ‘MO {to~Illinois Wesleyan by blasting the | Wisconsin .....c 0 4 000 175 194 Tlinois five, 73-50. Valparaiso's 34- | 32 nicking at St. Paul by Hamline WE HAVE PLENTY OF
winning horse flesh, hasn't ridden State, 58-33.
|
-~
Donald Hufford, Stokely-Van Camp welterweight mitt thrower,
steps between the ropes to go through the paces under the guid- ~ ance of Hugh McGinnis, the company's boxing instructor and - veteran Golden Gloves trainer. - N ~ SN
I. U. and Purdue Both Win Before Renewing State Feud
It’s Purdue-Indiana time again this week in Indiana college basket ball as the state's arch rivals meet in the first of a home-and-home series Wednesday night. Both the Hoosiers and Boilermakers “tuned up for their date at Lafayette by posting Big Tén victories over the week-end. Indiana's was the most impressive. Coach Harry Good's “Hurryin’
was the only blot on the Hoosier state’s college card with eut-of-state rivals, DePauw Is Third In the Indiana college conference {the season’s high of games—five of i them—were played. DePauw moved
WORK GLOVES WHITE CANVAS, ™ 23¢
Leather Palm, Short Gauniist rue 18 3 Leather Thumb. . ¢
BLUE POINT Aur,
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
feated Butler and Evansville—by, toppling “Franklin for the second time, 45-37. Central Normal took over fifth place by blasting Ball Wabash and Taylor ocantinued in the cellar as Earlham topped the Little Giants, 46-29, and fourth - place Huntington routed Taylor, 64-25. Manchester clipped Indiana Central, 41-37, for its third win“in eight games. Notre: Dame takes over the spot“ht tanicht when it goes after its ninth win in ag many starts against the Billikins at St. Louis. ! Ball State is at Wabash in the other game on tonight’s state schedule,
Carr Has Scores of 98, 99 in Casting
Ralph Carr took high honors at! the Indianapolis Casting club's weekly« tourney ‘yesterday by scor- | ing 98 with the 3% oz. weight and! 99 in the % oz. event. Women's honors went to Mrs.| am Harry Sutphin with the 3% oz. lead and Mrs. Ed Bright was high among the 5% oz. casters. Dick Brooks and Doris Bright led the juniors in the 3% and % oz games respectively. Bill Manning was first, | in the men's skish ‘contest with a 97,
Salty Parker Sold
To Texas League
MONTREAL, Jan. 14 (U. P).— Francis (Salty) Parker, voted the most valuable second baseman in the International league last season, has been .sold by Montreal to the Shreveport Sports of the Texas league where he will become manager for the second time, it was announced today. Parker formerly played shortstop for the Indianapolis Indians.
Colas to Play
TROUBLE?
M
WITRUNESTS
bs, LAY
On W. Washington St.
WE BUY DIA WATCHES, JE
Across From the Statehouse
The Royal Crown Cola basket MORLZON ball team will play ifs first game 1 Pictured tomorrow night against the Green NO BETTER Lp Lanar Cue tem, ut 0.31 | BLADE AT ANY PRICE me All former R. C. Cola . Players de- |: ib 25¢ 7 He Yves iring to play are as meet ) ~— i ov at 1631 English ave. or 13 Carry of around 6:45 p. m. $4644. 00MIOLIDATED RAION LADS €0. WA 13 Monike* | 16 MODERN: STYLISH GLASSES 19 Girts 20 Ear (cor 21 Neary 23 Torn clo 28 Blo: 28 Manitobs 2 [ » to sloth COMPLETE GLASSES .-. .. Indica Oall quick for this unusual offering. Modern, "rh Fimlos : LOWEST 38 3-shaped Glasses, complete wl eG NEAR VISION, ai our mew | PRICES 30 Coat of & low price. L 40 Show y RIAL! argest Opticians , gratitude J5.0A Wf) aL SL in America 01 Breed test thai this is the Wrest Il Principals of this firm own Nagging Sat. NO EXTRA a large optical shop and the paren ron ovr, bat Sui | [RCCPELTRY | fect, fhe arse ai” i ground on prescrip: branches in a 48 Unit tion. at once and be convinced. 49 Comfort 3,000,000 SATISFIED | CUSTOMERS ’ : $0 Moo a 5 : 145 N. Pennsylvania St. “- Open Monday Evenings a dia uh a Sa "8 JotnpED 1803 : : 3 Fie