Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1946 — Page 6

‘Cardinals, Flashes Reach

RRY STILLERMAN

Tourney Souifinal Round

Neither tussle last night approached the prolific cage tactics displayed in the opening session of the 27th annual Marion county basketball tournament as 2500 spectators saw Southport's

Cardinals and

Franklin Township advance to the semi-final round.

Kenny Bridges still was the big gun of the meet, swishing 20 points through the nets, and basketball fans were to have another opportunity

to witness his sparkling play when his cohorts engaged Franklin Township in the semi-finals today. Another dogfight loomed with Ben Davis defending the title against Warren Central in the second affair. Winners of these two matinee attractions will advance to the final fray at 8 o'clock tonight. _ Southport strengthened its bid as favorites to add a ninth county crown to its tourney totals by bumping an inexperienced, but gallent + Pike township team in the “bye’ encounter, 44 to 25. Speedway Eliminated ’ In the initial game of the evening, Franklin township eliminated Speedway in the rubber meeting of the arch foes this year, 44 to 31. Wendell Roberts, Franklin township forward, paced his mates to 12 to 7 first quarter and 21 to 13 halftime scores, as the Flashes held

Today's Card 1:00 P, Me-Southwort vs. Frank-

Township. 2:15 Aa Davis vs. Warren Central, 8:00 P. M.—Championship game,

scoring hohors for the Satans with nine points. Summary:

Kautsky Five Loses Overtime Tilt in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jdan. 19 (U. P.) ~The Chicago American Gears overcame

the Sparkplugs to three fleld goals

during the first half,

Charles Sutphin, Sparkplug ace, tallied the only two fielders his «team obtained in the second and third stanzas, while the Flashes increased their margin to 33-to-16at the three-way period of the game. These two players, each with 12 points, were high-point men of

their aggregations. Summary:

16-point deficit in the final 11 minutes of play last night to wrest a 41-to-39 overtime victory from the Indianapolis Kautskys in a National basketball loop tilt.

versity of Illinois star, put Chicago into a 39-39 tie with 30 seconds remaining in the regular playing period, then dumped in the winning basket for the win. The Chicagoans trailed, 25-15, at the half. Hapac was high man with 13 points, while Arnold Risen led the Indianapolis scoring with 12 points.

The Kautskys meet the Cleveland Transfer team at the Armory tomorrow afternoon.

the last period. Ralph Nieman took

Southport (44) Pike Twp. (25) FG PT PF PG FTPF Yount, f 0 2 1iNiemanf 4: 1: 1% Brets,t 0 1 2{Englert QQ Q Bridges! 9 2 3|Simmonst 1 0 5 Ginger,c 0 1 2Grundyt oOo 0 0 Whalen! 0 0 1{Gllberte 1 0 4 Tongesc 7 1 [IKortpetere 1 0 0 Gusting 2 0 ORdibaughg 1 4 13 Ruknahipd oO 0 3} Pp.8 0 0 0) 9 0 1{Mercer.g 3.3 4 os g§ 0 1 3Vannoteg 0 0 © — — wl — — — Totals 18 8 15 Totals 2 17 18 Score at Half—Southport, 321; Pike township, 15.

Forward Bill Hapac, former uni-

Irish Shade Great Lakes

CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (U. P)~— Notre Dame's Fighting Irish ranked as the only major undefeated team in the Midwest today after nosing out an inspired’ Great Lakes basketball squad, 56 to 54, for a tenth consecutive victory, A crowd of 19,317 spectators saw Notre Dame defeat its traditional wartime rival in the first game of a double-header in the Chicago stadium last night, Trailing 20-23 at the half, Notre Dame managed to tie the score,

TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Concordia (St. Louis) at Indiana State. Franklin at Earlham. Towa at Purdue. Ohio State at Indiana. Western Michigan at Valparaiso. «Huntington Tourney— Anderson, Manchester, Taylor and Huntington. .

then fight off a determined Great Lakes rally in the closing seconds of play. Vince Boryla poured in 15 of his 24 points in the second half to spear ¢he Irish comeback. Keeping pace with him was guard Billy Hassett, who put the Irish ahead, 55-54 in the final seconds.

hd Greyhounds Win Indiana Central drubbed the Anderson college Ravens last night on the University Heights court, 64 to 34, leading all the way. The Greyhounds were in front at the half, 39-12. Scoring leader was Paul Brenneman, recent naval dischargee, with 19 points.

Games Sought The South Side Community center is sponsoring three teams, ranging in ages from 12 to 18, and is desirous of booking games.’ For information, call MA-2012 after 2 p. m. or GA-6611 after 5 p. m.

Ring Results

Brooks, Greenfield

135 Pounds—Wilson Beene, Northwestern PAL, won by default from Tom Barker,

135 Pounds—Pete Ovelton, Northwestern PAL 3, by in 1:58, first round.

Franklin Twp, (44) Speedway (31) FG PT PG FT PP . / me 33 ame $03 Last Night's utphin, W.Glesnge 2 6 3B. ne 3 3 8 g McClighg 2 0 fiChataday Y 's'§ Bruce! } 2 3: Bechet 4 } ’ J Results of last night's Golden eo Wayne 8 s, " ROlesngs 0 0 oKelyg o o 1 Cloves bouts, all scheduled three Lacy 1 rounds and all in novice class, in Totals 14 16 14 Totals 11 9 i; ne order of presentation: Bryan Camp. wl 147 Pounds—Donald Hufford, BStokely- , feated David Napier, Bar pt HalFrankiin township, 31; {| Van Camp, defeated George Hardwick, un- PAL. Seated ay apes

13 Bai Jack O'Neal. A Tonges, Bridges Star

With teammate Henry Tonges|®A marking up 15 digits, Bridges opened scoring for the Card's in every period. The Bridges-Tonges combination accounted for the 12 to 6|p first period lead Southport never re-

Coach Bert Haviland’s

in the third frame.

Both coaches substituted freely in

Referee—Walter |

squad led

attached, by technical k. o. in 1:50, third

round.

147 Pounds—Gene Thomas, cisigned Roy Shoun, Stokely-Van Camp.

cisioned Leon

ar Pounds—Bud Pierce, unattached, western. PAL. 147 Pounds—Douglas Hill, Pounds—Eugene Fowlkes, liam Johnson Pounds—John McCloskey, Leeper Boxing school, decisioned Matt Hicks, Stokely-Van Camp. 147 Pounds—Charles Cooper,

147 Poundg—Willlam Carpenter, Leeper Se school, decisioned Frances Smith,

PAL 3, de-

147 Pounds—Herman Doan, PAL 3, deRiggs, Leeper Boxing School. | © 147 Pounds—Paul Terry, Northwestern Pal decisioned Carl Redford, Douglas

won by default from Harry Collin, North

L 4 de21 to 15 at the half and 37 to 17 etiioned Eddie Arrighie, hia onTA. Cc. at the third quarter, as the Red Devils scored only two free tosses| 47

Northwestern PAL, won by default from Wil

PAL 3,

135 Pounds—S8igmund Jones, Northwest ern PAL, defeated Hubert Silcox, Stokely Van Camp, by technical k. o., 1:12 of the third round. 135 Pounds—Walter Winters, Lockfield PAL, defeated James Bennett, Washington C.. by technical k. o. in 1:47, first

und. °13s Pounds—Bob Pond, unattached, won by default over Ralph Rowley, Douglas I'AL

135 Pounds—Bob Haydock, Oreenfield Boys’ Club, decisioned Jule Hampton, Northwestern PAL. 135 Pounds—Bob Bradley, unattached, decisioned Don Packwood, Northeast Community center. 135 Pounds—George Warren, Pal stopped Isaac Jones, 1:40 second round. A Pounds-—Bill Henry, decisioned Allen Wardrip, unattached.

Douglas Northwestern

Rhodius PAL,

160 Pounds—Tom Henry, Leeper Boxing school, decisioned Paul South, unattached.

Armory last night.

by Jones, also by a technical k. Leeper A. C. cover up as Mat loose with a roundhouse. referee shown is Roy Rodgers.

Willing Mixers

ing tournament jumped off to

and most of the ringsters re-|

closing session. It was the opening show of the tournament and the next Times-

the Armory next Friday night.

into next week's mitt menu. Blistering Boxing

in blistering fashion.

Gloves tournament opening tonight.

a ~minimum of time matches.

Referees Alert

way it was blow for blow. to continue.

night. Under tournament rules, decisions are outlawed,

State High School and College Basketball Results

OITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

Mooresville 25 ;, Crispus Attucks 20 New Palestine 33, St. John's a Park School 33. ~Marion A uly Tourney

Franklin Twp. 44 d 3. Southport #4, Pike op. %

OTHER HicH SCHOOLS tchel

Martinsville 19. 25.

University 39,

Tn Springhea Twp. 27. 32, Avilla 21 P

City n Green's Fork 27. 47, ral City 27 xlington 18.

burgh 23. 39, Greenwood 35, - 54, ville 24. sco 35. 41, Beymour 29, 0

ns 4, Greencastie 2, 25, Selma 24. ter 37. - aftton an on % Bartiord City 28. Harrison Jownanip un, ly 33, Mitton 3

38, ba N No h 1 ’ HA ort : Bide 3

22. 45, Spurgeon 39 40, SY askinguon 20

Blooming-

oward) 43, New London 29.

ington 2 Hamilton 5, Fremont 30. Haubstadt 51, Mount Olympus 21. Hoagland 37, Monroeville 23. Holland 54, Stendal 41, Hope 44, Kalamazoo 41. Kendallville 36, Auburn 34. Kirkland 25, Mammouth 24. Kokomo 33, Logansport 25. Jasper 44, Huntingburg 27. Kewanna 62, Talma 26. Lafayette 38, Muncie Central 33 Lapaz 38, Tyner 25. Ligonier 28, Wolf Lake 23. Lowell 50, Griffith 49. Lynnville 31, Elberfield 23. Marquette 47, Western Michigan 46. Madison St. Paul's 3 Andrews 24, Markle 32, Rock Creek Twp. 28 Marrillville 47, i, 32. Metz 50, Pleasant Lake 47. Michigantown 34, Mulberry 20. Milroy 53, Raleigh 34. Mishawaka 44, La Porte 28. Mitchell 34, Jeffersonville 32 (overtime). Modoc 34, Saratoga 32. Montpelier 37, Chester Center 13. Monroe 53, Bryant 27. Moral Township 41, Waldron 39. Morristown 61, Westland 34. 44orton Memorial > Mays 37. uncie Central * 40, Losantvitie a. New Castle 37, Prantfors 6. Needmore 44, Huron 20. New Albany 38, Evansville Bosse 30. New Salem 36, Fairview 21. Nineveh 32, Nashville 20. Oolitic 46, Williams 27. Ossian 57, Liberty Center 36. Otterbein 30, West Lafayette 26. Parker 53, Lynn 24, Peru 43, Rochester 29. Pennville 20, Ridgeville 14. Petersburg 47, Oakland City 41. Pinnell 38, Advance 27. Prairie 67, Jefferson Twp. Portland 55, Winchester 36, Rensselaer 47, Morocco 33. Richmond 56, Marion 30. Roanoke 31, Union (Wells) 26. Roll 39, Alban: ny 24. - Soirclevilie 20, Center Grove 27. eibyville 49, Rush Shawswick ania 3

(Tipton) 19,

Catholic 43,

Bpartanbure’ 30, Union. Clty 30. vile 34, Middletown 3 ‘ennyson 33, Selvin 325, A A 40, Zionsville 33,"

Aoash 4, Muncle Burris 33.

Hemuoad SE 39, East Chicago Wash-

Cassopolis

Union n Townahis (Huntington) 27," Clear

~ A Vincennes 29, Sineeton 19. anges” ce Center 56, Jefferson cen’

Whiteland 45, Fdinburg 38, Whiting 67, Valparaiso 41. ‘Whitewater 53, Boston 38. Winslow 29, Otwell 28. Yorktown 42, Royerton 32. Carroll County Tourney Camden 36, Rockfield 27. Cutler 43, Adams Twp. 23, Cass County Tourney New Waverly 25, Onward 23. Royal Center 46, Washington Twp. 37, Lucerne 25, Galveston 20. Hamilton County Tourney Walnut Grove 30, Jackson Central 37. Sheridan 35, Carmel 26. - Hendricks County Tourney Brownsburg 45, Stilesville 25. Danville 46, Amo 30. New Winchester 24, Liston 22, Pittsboro 40, Clayton 29. Brownsburg 33, Avon 26. Kosciusko County Tourney Bidney 49, Burkett 38. Warsaw 26, Etna Green 23. Leesburg 34, North Webster 13. Syracuse 45, Beaver Dam 18. Warsaw 35, Milford 28. Plerceton 58, Atwood 16. Syracuse 40, Plerceton 35 (overtime). Lagrange County Tourney Wolcottville 57, Shipshewana 33. Topeks 42, Lima 34. Lancaster Township Tourney

tion),

(Huntington) 19 (fin Montgomery County Tourney Waynetown 256, Ladoga 24. Linden 42, New Richmond 17, Darlington 43, Waveland 24. Alamo 40, New Market 28, Posey County Tourney Mount Vernon 28, New Harmony 28. " Joseph's County Tourney Wilson North Liberty 31. Lakeville nie 53, Vp a Twp. a1. Madison Twp. Yalketton 30 New Carlisle 30, "w ington-Clay 20; Spencer County Tourney

Twp.

Richland 43, Rockport 30. Wabash Valley' Tourney At Attica Attica 28, Sovingun, 18. ° Williamsport 33, Fagan “Twp: 25: t Brazil / Cory 33, VanBuron 26, Brazil 21, Staunton 20 At Bllettsville 28. n,

Monument City 45, Banquo 25 (consola-

Lancaster Twp. (Huntington) 29, Jefferson al).

At Hillsdale

Hillsdale 28, Cayuga 26. Clinton 35, Dana 30. At Loogootee

Plainville 49, Glendale 10. Loogootee 20, Montgomery 32. At Marshall Bloomingdale 55, Bellmore 27. Bridgeton 34, Green Twp. 30. Tangier 50, Marshall 34, Al Linton Linton 64, Owensburg 18. Marco 37, Lyons 30. At Riley Riley 27, Terre Haute Wiley 23. Terre Haute State 38, Martinsville 14.

At Robinson (Ill) Robinson 81, Newton 31. Palestine 41, Marshall 35. At Shelburn Shelburn 30, Jasonville 28. Pimento 34, Hymera 30

t Spencer Switz City 46, Patricksburg 25, Solsberry 62, Quincy 23.

At Bullivan New Lebanon 25, Sullivan 24, Dugger 34, Graysville 19, At Terre Haute Garfield Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 48, C

Vincennes Decker 68, Sumner 11 Wheatlard 36, Bruceville 35. Decker Chapel 30, Edwardsport 19.

STATE COLLEGES’

Notre: Dame 56, Great Lakes B54, ‘Indiana Central 64 Anderson J Southern Illinois Normal 48,

OTHER COLLEGES

ham Duke 54, Georgih Tech 39. . Muskingum 71, Wittenberg 41. Bow Green 68, Dayton 37. «4 42, 4Whitmen 36, Son tate 's8, Drake. 45. | Virginia 63 ond Gargiing Sente », Western is State Teachers' 59

Tifino State Teachers 53

ern Hunols Nebras Missour! North Carolina 86, igh Point 34. Creighton 55 South Dakota 42. Vanderbilt 38, Southwestern 20. Camp Chaffee 44, Tulsa 30,

1 A8 ML ‘Unton DePaul ba Mien am State 5. L. A, 35, Stanford 18, South Carolina 42, Georgia 30, PROFESSIONAL

utskys 39 (ov

" i a Mv Eed

MAO tA ASL Al

What they lacked in skill they more than made up for in willingness, those Golden Gloves battlers on the initial card at the Left above, Donald Hufford of Stokely Van Camp trades punches with George Hardwick and emerged the winner on a technical knockout. The middle picture shows Hubert Sil-

cox of the Stokely Van Camp team and Sigmund Jones of Northwestern PAL club in a bit of action in the bout eventually won

McCloskey won on a’ decision.

Novice Battlers Prove to Be

By EDDIE ASH The annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur box-

Armory last night and the action was give-and-take in the majority of the bouts from bell to bell. The youngsters threw leather to the chin, to the body, and in some battles all over the premises. ance was estimated at 2000,

mained on hand until the!

Legion fistic meet is to be held at

Although only the younger lads were sent out under the ring lights

last night, there probably will be some “open” class older boys pitched

o. Right, John: McClosky of the Hicks of Stokely Van Camp cuts The

in Ring Show its usual rousing debut at the

The total attend-

{tion basis and the entire program | {must be completed within a four-| week span. But the ringsiders seemed well pleased with the ver-| dicts in last night's encounters. It was the tournament's inaugural and most of the fans realized that they were looking at some boys who had never performed in the roped! arena before. A Ptinchfest

The average of the boys who participated in last night's contests| figured at about 16-17 and the fans| were generous with applause as the| youthful adversaries tossed leath er!

And once the amateurs got under In come

bouts the referee was called upon to call a halt to the fisticuffing]|

Golden Gloves bouts are fought] over the three-round distance, two| fore a capacity crowd of 5000. minutes to the round, to a decision | of two judges and the referee. And | ville, 37 to 25, and the State Deaf there were several close verdicts last| school downed New Palestine. draw| 16th straight net triumph of the since the event is conducted on an elimina-

(nL)

Otter Creek 45, Garfield (Terre Haute) 39. At

8. Evansville 486, the Irish to their third consecu-

Kings Point ‘Merchant Marines 55, Ford-

East-

Chicaga American Gears 41, Indianapolis Kau ertimel. ’

However, the novice punch throw- | just as long as they were capable of | ers delivered in big league fashion standing on two feet. | last night, and although some of] them were “green,” they made up for more mitt for their inexperience by bearing |along with many ea: in and stepping off the three rounds names were not

And the winners will be back!

| night's pairings. The frenzied action last night |

pace and it is now up to the boys! who will go on next Friday to match

The ring action was launchedithe tournament's inaugural super at 8:20 and the contests were|slambang hostilities. staged in rapid-fire order with only between

ing

Primi SATURDAY, JAN. 19, 1048"

Stor

Caps Face Hershey Team

By BOB STRANAHAN The customers who sat in on the| high-scoring affair with St. Louis! last week probably are in for a dif-| ferent brand of hockey tomorrew night - when the "Hershey Bears tackle our Caps at the Coliseum. Nick Damore, the Bears ace nettender and just about the best in the league, probably would pass out completely in such a free-shooting affair. As it is, he nearly has apoplexy when forced to surrender a counter, And our own Tommy Wilson is proving no mean fellow at the cage; so tomorrow night's encounter easily could develop into a tight defensive struggle. Defense Improves The Cap defense has improved remarkably since the addition of Playing Coach Earl Seibert and the Hershey back lines have surrendered fewer goals than any in the league. Thus far this season the clubs { have broken even in four games, each of the hard-fought contests being decided by. single-goal margins. The Caps’ Western division leadership isn't in immediate danger, and the Seibert-Sorrell combination could wrest first place from Buffalo with some help from . Pittsburgh. The Smoky City boys play in Buffalo tomorrow night and a combination of victories by the Caps and Hornets would put Indianapolis ahead.

Sherritt Is Sent

To Minneapolis

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19 (U. Poe) The Cleveland Barons of

Minneapolis ‘club of the U. 8. Hockey league on loan for the remainder of the season. Both players were acquired by Cleveland at the start of the present season. Sherritt played with Indianapolis last season while Atanas was with the New York Rangers.

City Quintets Divide Four

Games With Ri

ival Tossers

Capital city high school basketball teams split in four games with owing to the fact that the lads put out-of-town squads with Cathedral and the Silent Hoosiers victors on so much effort into their combat| their courts, while Tech dropped its third consecutive conference tilt that they lost wind and were unable | on the home floor and Crispus Attucks lost at Rossville.

| The Anderson-Greenclad tilt outdrew the county meet ai Butler as the Indians handed Tech its fifth defeat in 11 starts, 35 to 27, be-

Cathedral outpointed Mooresod {to 33, while Rossville annexed its

season from Crispus to 20. Accuracy at the foul toss strip enabled Anderson to overcome the East Siders’ T-to-4 first quarter lead as the Indians connected on 13 of 21 gratis chances, while Tech hit five of 11 shots. Each aggregation snagged 11 field goals. Tech Takes Lead

Tallies by Bob Kurtz, Bob Freeman and Harry Zorman gave the Green and White its first period edge, but John Wilson and Bob Spearman paced the Tribe's second stanza attack to put Anderson

4 ' Tonight's Card Crispus Attucks at Wayne, Lockland, 0. Franklin at Wishington, Manual at. Tech. Shortridge at Anderson.

Attucks, 59

ahead, 18-to-9, at the intermission. Tech sliced Anderson's lead to four and five points throughout the last half before the visitors increased their edge in the last four minutes of the game, Jim McLinn with 16 markers led

tive win and evened the Cathedral record at six-and-six for the season. McLinn Connects The hosts led 9-to-4 at the out~ set. dnd maintained a slim 15-to-14 halftime lead. McLinn made three quick field goals at the start of the third session and the Irish were never headed after that. The Silent Hoosiers also evened

the Hoosiers build up substantial 18-to~4 first quarter and 30-to-10 halftime scores, y » Rossville was never threatened by Crispus Attucks in their tilt last night. :

Graziano Wins

Garden Battle

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (U. P).— Rocky Graziano, a cave man from the canyons of New York, was established today as a formidable middleweight contender and a super drawing card by ,virtue of his decislve 10-round victory over George (Sonny) Horne in a Madison Square garden bout that attracted a sell-out crowd of 18,907 and turned away thousands more. The gate of $108,974 was the largest anywhere since March 17, 1944, when Beau Jack and the late Al (Bummy) Davis drew $134,000. Graziano, a primitive but paralyzing puncher, failed to add clever Horne to his string of knockout victims last night, although he had

class as a middleweight by winning the unanimous decision over an excellent opponent who out-weighed him. ;

Record Entry Is Expected In Men’s City Tenpin- Event

With only 63 teams needed to

502 in the annual city men’s bowling tournament, { biggest turnout in history is in the offing.

surpass last year's record entry of it looks like the

Secretary Oscar Behrens of the Indianapolis Bowling association

| reported today that 440 teams had

quintets to well over the 500 mark. Behrens announced he would be on hand at the Delaware alleys this afternoon and tonight to handle the last-minute entries. On last night's league front, John Burge fired the biggest gun when he topped the soloists with 244, 225, 218—688 for Railroad Men's Building & Loan in the Construction league. Bob Ryan, in taking runnerup| honors, fired the best three-game series of the season in the Mutual Milk circuit at Fountain Square. He had 200, 241, 233—674 for Paul's Blue Front Tavern. Others reaching 650 were Clarence Baker with 203, 198, 256—657 for Russet Cafeteria and John Kiesel with 256, 203, 191—650 for Marrott Shoes. Both were in action in the Fox-Hunt Classic. Cecil Bevis, after a wobbly start, opened with a string of 10 strikes in his final game in the Insurance league at the Pennsylvania. He faltered on his 11th delivery and wound up with a 288, a season record for the circuit. Russ Hartmann was king in the consistent class last night, tallying 180 in each of his three games in the Real Estate league at Pox-Hunt. The ‘third annual West Side in-

him on a verge of a kayo in the seventh round. But he proved his,

OIL AND GAS

FURNACES

We Have Some Models on Hand for Immediate Installation

MONARCH SALES CO..

tories in 10 gpcounters at the ex- | pence of New Palestine. Max Johnson and Hoyt Miller,

[their season’s ‘standing at five vic-

hd.

‘scoring 22 points together, helped

Local League Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Howard Deer Jr., Fox-Hunt Otto Gray, New York Central

Pete Bailey, Sport Bowl Recn, .. Harpld Towles, Construction .... Edw. Ledig,

rt Bowl Recn. .. Prank’ Kagel, Fox-Hunt Howard White, Fox-Hunt Fred Estel, FPox-Hunt .. John McDonald, Allison A. C. Wilfred Brehob, Sport Bowl Hodge Lewis, New York Central Bob Carnagua, Link-Beit No. Pred Ulsas, Sport Bowl . oe Bob Shaw, Fox-Hunt G. Stuart, Traffic Club Maurice Wellman, Fox-Hunt Jim Taylor, Diamond Chain Cecil Bevis, Insurance Tony Sekula, Kingan A. A. . Telford Wright, Consisuction

Harry Sanders, Sport Bowl .......... Melvin Poppensec or es John Spaulding, Allison Interceptors. John Mencin, Fox-Hunt

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Chas. Mason, St. Joan of Arc Am.... Claud Collins, Real Estate Bill Garten, Marcy Village. . a Faust, Hilcrest

E. Powell, Nava “Ordnance (Sturm) . Miller Ensminger, ~Washington...... § Ray Doyle, Washington .. H. Clark, Rosedale Dairy . sane Marvin Wills, Moon-Lite Mixed... 5 J. Mattern, Naval Ordnance (PHO' ) E. Pate, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G)

C. Wilson, Christ the King ......... 569 Keith Emery, Water Co. Mixed...... 56 C. Randall, Allison No. 2 . 562

John Guthrie, Foster-Messick Mixed Richard Spears, Indpls. Railways Mxd. Louis Komlance, Prest-O-Lite Mixed Dutch Heusing, St. Philip Men's Club John Conley, Public Service Mixed Paul Bruner, Real Silk Mixed... .....

BOWLERS (WOMEN) Elizabeth Pfleilschifter, Kernel ont. Co, ! Helen Krause, Kernel Margaret Skelton, Kernel .. Prances Snyder, Kerh2l ... Lucy Court, Kernel ATTY Patty Striebeck, Kernel . na Mae Schoen, Kernel Laura Alexander, Kerne:

1dr.

already entered, and with the mid-

night tonight deadline, latecomers are expected to swell the competing

dividual classic will be resumed tonight at 8 and continue through tomorrow. The Sunday schedule follows:

2 P. M.—Louis Fahrbach, John Atherton; Tilford Wright, R. Speer (Bedford); Ed. Speer (Bedford), Itch {'ressler (Connersville); Jim Neal (Connersville), Frank Gilbert (Connersville); C. Grecco (Bedford), Bob Jines; Joe Rea, Roy Haislup; Wm. Dennington (Bedford), Wm. Faust Geo. Jones (Connersville), John Blue; Ernie Voelz, Fay Rugh; Earl Henry (Columbus), Hank Miller; Leonard Chase,

| Tony Bara; E. Hornberger, Wilbur, Plough

(Connersville) ; Fred Spencer, Frank Broecker (Connersville); Kenneth “Klein (Connersville), George Croft; Deke Plough (Connersville), Leslie Zikes

(Spencer); Wm. Doup (Columbus), Ingerman (Connersville). 5 P. M.—Al Menges, John. Eder; H. Murphy (Decatur), Henry Stumpf; Chas. Menges, Bob Kelley; Clarence Baker, Bob Shaw; Earl Simons, Ed. Schott; D. Stump (Decatur), Ed. Stevenson; Arthur Smart, Al Weevie; Lou Fouts, Chris Rasmussen; Al Houseman, Ed. Striebeck; Emil Luca, Philip Bisesi; Evan Stuart, Ray Roberson; Earl Stumpf, Paul Pield; Clarence Schott, Norb y: William Dugdale, Harry Wheeler; William Bush, Jerry O'Grady; John Mencin, Ken Christensen. 8 P. M.—Bob Carnagua, Hershell Griffin; Bob Earl, R. Douglass (Muncie); Herman Schoenherr (Marion), J. Giorgianni (Muncie); Amos Bruhn, Paul Striebeck; Harold Johnson (Marion), L. Clements (Muncie); H. Cornwell (Muncie), Al Mueller; Ben Needham (Marion), Floyd Miles; Del England, T. Graves (Muncie); Maurice Althouse (Marion), Floyd Morgan (Terre Haute); W. Cottom (Muncie), Bill Pierson; Ted Hare (Marion), Bud Argus; Paul Cave, P. Pratt (Muncie); C. Miller jr. (Marion), Wilfred Smith (Newcastle); G. Pratt (Muncie), Gomer Allred; Luke

Ray

| Mary Baringer, Kernel 683 Ruth Kreffel,

3 | Rosemary Kruger, Kernel

Switzer, G. Seger (Muncie); R. Richman, John Switzer.

556

Kernel

... 874 Marta Roberts, Kernel .......c.vvu0e 552 Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt Classic as €57| Nell Schmidt, Kernel -......cccencnees 547 John Kiesel, Fox-Hunt .....4....... 630 Lucille Rice, Kernel ......cec0vevneee 543 Guy Porter, Mutua) Mis at + 846 Helen Wolf, Kernel ......c.cocereenns 542 Ralph Richmand, CX trtion oli 643 | Louellen Early, Kernel ......ceeeviein 542 Lee Andrews, Traffic Club ........... 639 Marie Fulton, Kernel ......cov00v0.. 541 Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt .............. 637| Betty Dobyns, Kernel ...

Wilena Hansen, Kernel . Mabel Fischer, Kernel .. Polly Richey, Kernel ....

Betty Weaver, Kernel 52! Estelle Nash, ‘Moon-Lite Mixed. ....... 524 Gertrude Bradley, Kernel vo si wi ven BON Marie Hoffert, Real Silk Mixed. you ann 519

Vivien Parsons, Kernel Helen Thomas, Kernel . Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel Bernice Jack, Kernel Helena Madden, Kernel

Della Engler, Armetta Ray, Genie Drexler, Kernel .. June Swigget, Kernel ... Rita Bheehan, Kernel

LEADERS (WOMEN) 7s

OTHER LEAGUE Helen Bush, Public Service Mixed....

Jean Reed, Prest-O-Lite Mixed. ...... Mary Carey, Water Co, Mixed “ken in Rita Masher, Foster-Messick Mixed . 444 Myrtle Bunce, Diamond Chsain....... 440

THEY'RE BACK WORK GLOVES

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Glasses Fitted That "SATISFY" We Invite Hard-to-Fit EYES |

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Over 27 Years Experience i

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"HA" (3d Floor) Hours, 10 to *

Visit Ee the Famous = ALHAMBRA =

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2.000 Reserved Seats

at 85¢, Tax Inc. on Sale Tomorrow at 10 A, M. at Coliseum Box Office Only

CAPS vs. HERSHEY, Sunday, 8:30 P.M.

1500 ‘General, Admission Tickets 60c (Tax Inc.) on ‘Sale Tomorrow Night at 7 P. M.—Boxes 2.20 and Side Mezzanine 1.20 Reserved (Tax.Inc.) On Sale at All Times and Phone Orders Accepted at Both Coliseum and L. Strauss & *: Box Offices. !

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