Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1946 — Page 8
h only three k.
: H
.
gi
|
| | i
E i :
:
it iz 8 iy 5 i!
i §
| Results of last night's
class competition, 1
* South Side community center, Clifton White, P. Lo 198
AL club, Charles western PAL club. 136 Novice_Lou Bowmen, Corn Filta, =e Pe club, Ph Be Dick Ogle, AL chi Gonped Bard oer. Ra PAL Gu. in in 1:08 club, mY
Oveltin, Tharp PAL club,
» Van Camp,
RT open. PAL club.
Era
a a William Carpenter,
omy, county HIGH SCHOOLS Ripple 45, Pike Twp. 24. Davis 24, Decatur central 18, irl. 51, Beech Grove 44. 47, Manual 38, AM, Cathedral ». 3, Silt, Hoos) Hoosiers 34. n 35, Howe 26. ‘Attucks EN . Alexandria 2. 20, Park School 27. i t 34.
hn Twp, 53, th r 38, Zionsville le 35 retina), 4, ville 432.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS 1, Richland 5 oi Suntain) Wolf Jan ertime)
RO by torrid bouts
ee bleacher fans.
538
Golden Gloves Results
TimesLegion tournament Golden Gloves gid bouts—all scheduled three rounds «including both. open and novice! p
«Pound Novice—Russell McKinney,
Gonzales, Lockefield Hollafield, |
Soraegie_ halt
Novice—Clitton Scott, Lee A. C., Greenfield . Boys’ | 19046 American Bowling congress
ind tournament at Buffalo, and officials
erat Douglas PAL North-
“Jones, Northwestern PAL club, decisioned Bob Bradle Btokely
Open—Cpl. Henry McMinn, Cam Atterbury, decisioned Nolan Beamon. Burns, Cam dscisoned. = Wha
Hill, Douglas PAL Lee
ved by a crowd of approximately
o.’s were recorded on the 14- . =»
Gloves Tickets
presentation at the Armory are on sale at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N, Pennsylvania, Prices for the reserved ducats are $2.20 and $1.60. It’s the 13th renewal of the local fistic classic. General admission tickets, priced at $1.00, go on sale at the Armory box office on fight nights at 6:30 p. m. Reserved seat tickets also will be available at the Armory on fight nights.
employing a devastating right-hand uppercut but he had to fight to the hilt to outscore the Stokely representative. In the other open class bout, James Cousins, Douglas PAL club,
the open class, The| Golden Gloves tournament program staged Task night produced potent action from start
{with seven fielders and two free
‘| Cathedral to defeat the Irish, 44-39.
Southport at Tech, Broad Ripple at
After the Shortridge first string had piled up a 26-14 halftime margin against Manual, the reserves continued to pour in baskets to give the Blue Devils a 47-28 triumph over their South side opnonents. John Kroetz, the city's No. 2 scorer, paced the Blue Devils
Blue Devils, Continentals Win City Tilts; Howe. Beaten
Victories by Shortridge and Washington over city opponents and the snapping of Howe's 10-game winning string highlighted last night's local high school basketball program. Four engagements are listed on this: evening's schedule, with
selaer at Sacred Heart and Manual at Silent Hoosiers.
Broad Ripple at Noblesville. Lawrence Central at Warren Cen-
Manual at Silent Hoosiers. Rensselaer St. Joseph's at Sacred
Southport” at Tech.
Noblesville, St. Joseph's of Rens-
. un =» TONIGHT’S COUNTY CARD
tral, \
Heart,
throws. y Scores 21 Points Washington's ‘Continentals snuffed a fourth-quarter bid by
Cathedral trailed 28-19, at the half and 35-27, at the three-quarter mark, but Jim Doyle led a belated
Douglas by a split decision Northwestern three warm sessions.
all” and it was the best show of the tourney thus far,
147 Novice—Gene Thomas, Riley PAL
's| Irish on ama tes
ee he winners. SEC to keep pace with the Panthers in .|the final period and yielded, 35-26.
Cathedral spurt that brought the the final minutes.
winners.
The Hornets, who previously had racked up 10 straight, fought on even terms with their hosts during the first half and trailed by a 22-20 score at the end of the third quar-
In a North Central conference engagement at Muncie, Tech's Big Green suffered its seventh defeat of the season, a 40-30 decision to the Bearcats of Central. ‘The Muncie team never was headed after posting to 15-7 edge at the
front in the third period to, turn back Alexandria, 36-23, at the Attucks gym. The vistors were on top, 11-8, at halftime.
best to catch Carmel in the third 20 | quarter, but unsuccessful here, they dropped further behind and yielded, 32-24. On the prep front, Park
quarter and a 26-17 lead at inter-|pes a mission. Sacred Heart 1 129° 107 .750 Bill McDougall paced Broad|wasnington ] 6 6 a9 Ripple in a scoring spree against Shortridge 3 3 168 148 .600 athedr ‘ 4 210 220 . Pike Township, netting five fleld|Groaa Ripple amo am goals and a free throw in the|Silent Hodsiers . 8 i 1 31,000 > Crispus u 51 Rockets’ 45-24 rout. Manual... AI 0 6 140 2m 000
Sacred Heart pulled away in the
third quarter to down Beech Grove,| 51-44, after the teams had finished the first half in a 22-22 standoff. Mike Zahn of the victors showed an accurate eye from the foul stripe, hitting nine charity tosses, which he combined with six field goals for high point henors.
Crispus Attucks moved to the
Silent Hoosiers Lose The Silent Hoosiers did their
School dropped a Midwest conference game to Culver, 20-27. Both teams registered nine times from the field, but Culver had the edge in free throws, 11-9,
CITY SERIES STANDING (Excludes Tourneys) w
club Sesisioned Allen Johnson, Locked PAL club, 147 Novice walter Winters, Lockefiel BAL club, stopped Herman Doan, Riley AL--club;- in1:22 of second round. 147 Novice—Louis Paucett, Stokely-Van | Camp, decisioned Eugene Fowlkes, Northwestern PAL club,
‘A. B. C. Expects Full Entry List
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2—(U. P.).— Entries closed yesterday for the
s|Sald that they expected a final list ing of 4750 reservations for out-of-town teams and 1250 for Buffalo teams, The tournament, which opens
y, March 14, had drawn its capacity
Bee Gouging, Douglas FAL 4750 reservations far in advance PAL club, in 42 seconds of second round. |Of the closing date, but 225 of the
teams then failed to forward their entry fees and blanks by the deadline—Jan. 6. These cancellations then were offered to teams which previously had been denied reservations.
Douglas 21. Fairmount 53, Windfall 88, Pishers (20, McCordsville 31. Ft. Wayne Central 36, Huntington 28. nm Wale South Side 31, Mt. Wayne North |
Ft Wayne Central 36, Huntington 28. Pt. Wayne Central Catholic 39, Butler 37. Fountain City 79, Milton 31, Powler 33, Boswell 31. Franklin 37, Greencastle 25. Union Twp. (Johnson) 33, Edinbur Freeland Park 30, West Lebanon Fulton 35, Twelve Mile 28. | Galveston 44, Walton 38 Gary Emerson 55, Valparaiso 3%
a.
20. Gary Wirt 4, Lowell 44 (overtime), Gaston 24, Batrison Twp. (Delaware) 20. (Benton) 51, Pair Oaks 40. iP ontanet 28. en hy u end bd n Green's Fork 38, wa m8, Greentown 13, ha ott Greene Twp. (Parke) Hagerstown 35, Liberty 3. Hammond Tech 52, Gary Froebel a Catholic Central 48, Hartford City 60 Roll 33. Haubstadt 43, Hagelton 23, Hillsdale 89, Perrysville 30. | Hoagland 41, Monmouth 31, Honey Creek 44, Riley 17. WAT P. (Howatd) 28, Jackso (Howard) 20, an Tv, Huntertown 44, Harlan Huntington Catholic %, digws 22. Jeflerson’ Twp. (Grant) ” Bweetzer 127, sols (Oxto oe ey or tstown 30 arthage 29, 9. 36, North
» Montezum a 24,
42.
Lakeville 46, North Liberty Lancaster Twp. aan! ‘38, Bippu Lapel 2, Fortville Mu. La Porte 88, n, Fa an Leo 44, Bt, oe Br "9
Linton 20, siliyan 19. Lesantville Economy 31, 84, eae tesville 20, dren 33, Du Dubois B (overtime), Bt
ae i 3 as
i
Gary Horace Mann 35, Hammond Clark | New Castle 39, Logansport 19,
Crete
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U. P.).— Marty Servo, a “converted south-! paw” of Schenectady, N.Y. was: acclaimed a formidable new welter-| weight champion of the world to-| day, after his jolting left jabs and stunning let hooks had blasted the coveted crown off ancient Preddie Cochrane's reddish locks by a | knockout in the fourth round,
The dispatch with which brawny, dark-haired Servo achieved his triumph in this first post-war title tilt surprised the 17,378 fans who paid $02,505 at Madison Square garden, Although « Servo, an ex-coast guardsman of 26, was a fighter in his prime, and Cochrane, an ex-
the ring, the speedy termination of | this scheduled 15-round bout was| unexpected. Cochrane had lasted into the 10th round twice with heavier Rocky ‘Graziano, hitter in the middleweight division,
o
Servo Stops Cochrane in 4th Round
To Capture Welterweight Diadem
pounds less than the champ—143|%d to -146—exploded—a final left—hook
rope. Cochrane finally got one hand on the second ring strand and was
Challenger Servo, scaling two
in Cochrane's blood-smeared face, smashing him" backwards to the floor in Servo's corner, with his head askew over the lower ring
trying desperately to pull himself up off his haunches when Referee Eddie Joseph counted him out at 2:54 of the fourth,
Ex-I. U. Captain
Signs Pro Contract CHICAGO, Feb. 2—(U.
ball team, will playswith the Chica-
go Rockets of the All-American
Football conference next season.
White, discharged from the army hardest in December, has signed a contract
with the Rockets
£4) o— Robert J. (Bob) White, captain of sailor of 30, was an “old man” ofthe 1942 Indiana university foot-
Fists flew thick and fast in Golden Gloves elimination series are ‘pictures of two of the most the left, Cpl. Henry McMinn of
top of his noggin from Hugh their 126-pound novice battle.
at the Armory last night. Above
right on Bill Beamon of the Northwestern PAL club, and the soldier went ahead to win this 135-pound open bout. Lou Bowman of Cornegie Hall Canteen seems to be taking one on
remain in competition for honors in The class next week.
bouts on the third Times-Legion
exciting scraps on the card. At Camp Atterbury lands a stinging
A} the right,
Hutton of Rhodius PAL club in Bowman gained the decision to
windup of the sixth annual Dezelan in local bowling circles.
their title at 9:30 tonight. outstanding attraction as the doubles and singles gét under way tomorrow afternoon.
The final 228 duos participating in the Dezelan meet will be firing at the leading duo of Bud Schoch and John Steele who are perched on the top in the actual scoring division with 1295 and also lead in the handicap race with 1398.
Wilfred Brehob found the going easy on his own alleys last night and topped the evening's solo race with 601. Brehob, who with his brother Carl, owns the Sport Bowl, turned in 252, 184, ¥55%for Spangler's Garage in the Sport Bowl Recreation loop. Joe Fulton, the Bowes Sealfast veteran, came through with 230, 200, 244-674 in the Fox-Classic to take runnerup honors in the individual race. Paul Bradford of the Vonnegut five in the Construction
Local League
600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Wilfred Brehob, Sport Bow! Recn, Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt Classic Paul Bradford, Construction ... Thos. Beavens, Water Co. ............ Harold Chammes, Naval Ord. E. Bigelow, Naval Ord. (Phog.) Walt Rosenbaum, Kingan A. A. .. Hap Horn, Construction ......... R. Grimes, Naval Ord. (Phog.) Dave Smith, Construction Dick Nordholt, Fox-Hunt ............ Stan Hohlt, Sport Bow! Recn, Maurie Wellman, Fox-Hunt . Pat Driscoll, Allison A. C. . . Glen Foist, New York Central Carasns Sherinan Clark, National ......... se Weigel, Marcy Village .... . 613
619
Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate Ted Kolbus, Insurance .. Harry Campbell, Bpors Boyt yous Tony Brisnik, Kingan A. A. Ray Kirby, Washington ...... Walt Trenepohl, Washington . Bud Brown, New York Central Herb Hohlt, Sport Bo Gomer Allred, Pox-Hunt “ie Pete Busselle, Fox-Hunt Everett Chandler, New York Central Joe Beberdick, National
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bob Ryan, Mutual Milk ............. Buck Paurley, Link-Belt No. 1 Jo Dowe, Traffic Club
=
595 592
E. Bennett, Allison No. 2 . 583 | Elmer Wickliff, Diamond Chain ...... 583 Lem er, Rosedale Dairy .......... 578 Wells, - Allison Interceptor ............ 576 Bm Lee, Christ the King ..........e. 566
H. Goodwin, Antlers Recn. 558 Sam Wilson, Prest-O-Lite Mixed .. . 556 John Laffey Jr., St. Philip Men's Club 555 Don Wendling, "Ban ROPE 2. ns utnisnss 652 Harold Hines, Switzer-Cummins 551 Red Schwab, Moon-Lite Mixed
Caps Play Hornets i
~ State High School and College Basketball Results
Michigan City St. Mary's 38, Westville 22. Michigantown 34, Colfax 23. Middletown 42, Spiceland’ 35 Mishawaka 56, Michigan City 46. Mitchell 41, Petarshiry 35. | Monrovia 43, Clayton 3 Montmorenci 24, Rommey 20 Montpelier 33, Portland 27. Mooresville 50, Greenwood 38. Mooreland 25, Sulphur Springs 2. Morocco 38, Goodland 3M. Morristown 60, Maxwell 17, Morton Memorial 38, New Mt. Ayr 44, Remington New Albany 35, Jasper 33. New Carlisle 33, Wilson (St. Joseph) 27.
Salem 25,
New Market 38, Roachdale 34 (overtime). New Palestine 42, Charlottesville 24. Nineveh 43, Center Grove 31, Onward 29, Deer Creek 21, Ossian 44, Elmhurst 38. Orleans 40, French Lick 23. Parker 67, Royerton 38, Pendleton 32, Greenfield 24 Pennyille 37, Madison T+. (Blackford)
Pierceton 35, North Marichester 20, Pimento $0, Hymera 43. Poseyville 35, Otwell 33, Prairie Twp. (Tipton) 36, Russiaville 30. Princeton 44, Bicknell 41, Rallsigh 47, Mays 45. Redkey 34, Albany 29, Roann 56, Gilead 43. Roanoke 37, Clear Creek 322.
Rockfield 49, Adams Twp. (Carroll) 21 Rockport 31, Dale 30, Rome City 29 hton. 19
Ban Baratoga 36, laynn 30. Scircleville 28, Forest 15. Scottsburg 43, Brownstowh 2. Selma 67, Center 21, Shadeland 38, AHin ton 32. Sharpsville 57, eld 29, Shipshewana nn Mia ebury 31. Shoals 49, West
t Baden 36. Springfield Twp. (Franklin) 35, Alquina
Concannon 33, ° %, Monitor 28. ‘ow, Stiaughn 38,
ater 1.
‘| Newberry 50, Citadel 44.
Brazil 23. 36,
Terre Haute State 47, Terre Haute QGerstmeyer (overtime). Tipton 42, Sheridan 322. Tunnelton 53, Huron 21. Union City 40, Farmland 27. Union Twp. (Howard) 31,
Paul 20. VanBuren 35, Jackson Center 22. Vincennes 42, Huntingburg 37. Wabash 70, Plymouth 51. Warren 36, Huntington Twp. 23. Washington 33, Martipsville 22. Washington Catholic Wl, Elnora 18
Winchester 37, Geneva 34 (overtime), Wingate 35, allace 22. Woodburn 47, Monroeville 43. Young America 43, Cutler 40,
STATE COLLEGES Pt. Harrison 58, Anderson 49. Peankiin 58, Ball State, 56 (overtime), Northwestern 63, Purdue 54.
OTHER COLLEGES
Slippery Rock 58, California (Pa) 2. Akron 62, Kent State 39. Nebraska 50, South Dakota State 48, Washington (8t. Louis) 40, Tulsa 36. rgia. Tech 64, Florida 53. Virginia 67, George Washington 35, Eastern Kentucky 49, Murray (Ky.) 43. Kentucky State % Wilberforce 234. Tinots Wesleyan 37, North Central (IL
Manhattan 49, Fofdbam Nebraska Wesleyan ® 3 arney (N. B.
Sons (Towa) 101, Wartbur Towa Teachers 53, South Great Lakes -69, DePaul 67, Davidson 61, Charleston 38,
Raia 45.
Arkansas 81, Southern Methodist 53, Brigham Young 37, Denver 36. Wyoming 56, Colorado “
Oklahoma “A. & M. 30, Bt. Louis 27, «
PROFESSIONAL ™. Wayne 48," Chicago Gears 43,
Clinton 34
Marion Bt.
Washigton-Olay ®t, Joseph) 34, Madiwp. (Bt. Joseph) 31, Waveland 61, New Ross 28. West Middleton 41, New London 29 Whiting 46, East Chicago Roosevelt 43, Williamsburg 60, Webster 22,
Bolstered by the return of Defenseman Doug McCaig and Wingman Rosy Rossignol, the Indianapolis Capitals will have an opportunity to stretch their winning streak to six games by beating Pittsburgh's threatening Hornets and New Haven’s improved Eagles this week-end. The Hornets, still crowding the Caps for first place in the western half of the Amrican Hockey league, will entertain the local club tonight and New Haven will make another appearance at the Coliseum tomorrow. McCalg and Rossignol rejoined the Caps. this week as the result of a player exchange with the parent Detroit Red Wings. Rollie McLenahan and Fernand Gauthier went to Detroit in the swap, which General Manager - Dick Miller believes will prove of considerable benefit to the Hoosiers. McCaig's aggressive play was an important factor in bringing the Caps out of their mid-season slump, before he moved up to Detroit in the player shuffle which brought Earl Seibert here as playing coach, and Rossignol’s scoring record priot to his shift to the Red Wings compares favorably with any forward in the league, With Jack Keating and Dick n in uniform ' again, the
)
"nN
Tourney Play Features
Week-End Bowling Card
The opening of the 27th annual women’s city tournament and the
Featuring the women’s inaugural at Sport Bowl will be the appearance of the Hoosier Coal & Oil Co., 1946 team champions, who defend Members of the team should also prove the
4| Helen Krause, Kernel
+ 819! Bernis Thorpe, Kernel Margaret Skelton, Kernel ., 619] patty Striebeck, Kernel 614| Mary Baas, Kernel
Lowell Young, Kingan A. A. . 611, Pauline Ritchey, Red. ee Jim-Richwine, Allison A. C: ... .» 6111 Mabel Fischer, Kernel .......... Harry Jacksom, Construction . . sia| | Charlotte Cavin, Kernel ..
Estelle Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed . Louellen Early, . os { Julia Lang, Kernel +. 608| Armetta Ray, Kernel ve S03 | Helena Madden, Kernel ... . Wilena Hansen, 60s Rosemary Kruger, Kernel , Amy McDaniel, Kernel ,.. + 604 | Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel . . 803{ Mary Bari . 803| Frances Snyder, Kernel 602| Betty Shipman, Kernel .
Tonight Eagles Here Tomorrow
current |’
doubles share the week-end spotlight
league at Pritchett’s was next with 268, 205, 192—665. Tom Beavens set a record in the Indianapolis Water Co. circuit, also rolling at Pritchett’s. He had 204, 247, 206-657 for Main Office, and the total proved the best in the loop this season. Members of the Kernel Optical feminine loop cooled off considerably as compared to last Friday night, when five league members topped 600. Last night. Betty Dobyns was the only individual to cross the 600-line and it was her initia] appearance of the season in that circle. Rolling with Hoosier Coal & Oil, she had 237, 200, 172—609. It was the - 27th 600-series turned in by Optical leaguers this season. The Hoosiers, sparked by her performance, topped the team scoring with 947, 882, 887—2T716.
Tenpin Scores
A. Kuhn, Chrysler Air-Temp Louie Fahey, Foster- Messick Mixed. . Johnson, Hillcrest cers Ralph Early, Public Service Mixed... Norman Hembree, Real Silk Mixed.. 600 BOWLERS ( (WOMEN) Betty Dobyns, Kernel Optical Co.
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Agnes Junker, Kernel
Rita Sheehan, Kernel ............o.o.
Chia kssasananens
ssie Culligan, Beard 1 Pood "Mart — 53 e
Kernel
srs issuer rannne
Kernel .
er, Kernel :
Iva Dininger, Kernels Lucy Court, Kernel
Nell Koelling, Bel .viiverrsinsnses 50 Vivian Weaver, Moon-Lite Mixed..,,. 508 Audrey Suiter, roel .. . 502 Catherine Fontaine, Kirby "Mortuary .. 501 Wilson, Kernel ...........c¢evsirsnes 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Louella Cobb, Prest-O-Litée Mixed .... 407
Belen Bush, Public Service Mixed .. usan Andrews, Water Co. .......... Pearl Butéher, Real Silk Mixed ..... Helen Wade, Diamond Chain .. Shela Glower, Foster-Mestsick Mixed a . Garner, Marcy Village
in Pittsburgh
team four years ago. and should be in top form for the final weeks of the current campaign, which will end on March 17,
¢|the 12 leaders is Jerry*Steiner with
A. little hesit, it comes to thet dency to have hi : Mild=manner¢ hotel manager | during the war
question of taki tion to otherwise But the head
game Big Ten basketbdll schedule.
The question in the Iowa-Chicago game isn’t whether the Hawkeyes will win, but merely how large their margin will be. Chicago has lost 54 consecutive conference games and the “reverse” champs are certain to extend the string tonight,
Crucial for Gophers
The game with Purdue is a crucial one for Minnesota. The Boilermakers always are extremely tough on their home court, but Minnesota must win tonight's encounter or fall behind idle Indiana and Ohio State in the race. Michigan, merely battling for a first-division berth, rates a decided edge over Wisconsin. The Wolverines "have broken even in eight league games, while the Badgers have dropped six in a row. An appearance by Notre Dame's unbeaten aggregation at the Chicago stadium against Northwestern tops the non-conference slate. The Irish will be gunning for their 14th straight victory. Northwestern warmed up for tonight's game by staving off a]
Purdue Faces Gopher Snipers In Important Big Ten Tilt
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (U. P.).—A title-bound team and a quintet speciale | izing in “reverse” records meet tonight in the headline contest of a threes
The feature places league-leading Iowa in the role of host to downe trodden. Chiacgo. In other conference games, second-place Minnesota engages Purdue at Lafayette and Michigan opposes Wisconsin at Madison,
» ” » TONIGHT'S STATE CARD Ball State at Miami, 0, Earlham at Anderson. Eastern Kentucky at Evansville. Indiana Central at Taylor. ; Indiana State vs. DePaul at Chicage
stadium.
Manchester at Huntington, Minnesota at Purdue. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern a¢
Chicago stadium.
Paul Edmun headaches a dz
Moo:
PEIPING, Ci portant publica deed, Chinese De Today is Ney not of 1946 but new Moon Alma Of course, © used the Grego
fast-half Purdue rally last nigh to defeat the Boilermakers, 63 to 54, in the opening game of a’ double header at the Chicago stadium. With forward Max Morris and center Leroy King providing the scoring punch, the Wildcats built up a 33-to-12 halftime lead and then fought off a scoring splurge | that brought Purdue to within two | points of a tie with five. minutes | left to play. In the thrill-packed nightcap of last night's double-header, Great Lakes squeezed through with a 69-10-67 victory over DePaul,
ours, ever since years ago.. But unofficia “moon year” ca years. And the; animals instead So now the ! are auspicious know what day trim their nails. They know hunt, fish, cure tion stones, pre river, visit rela ceremonies and few items in orc
Helpful Ge
Kautsky Five Faces Royals
The Indianapolis Kautskys, who have held opposing teams to an average of 33 points a game in recent tilts, will face one of the National league's strongest scoring combinations when the Rochester Royals invade the N. Pennsylvania st. Armory tomorrow afternoon. Three of the visitors boast a combined scoring average of 32.8 points a game and the team average for 19 league contests this- season is 57, according to the latest figures|
from league headquarters.
George Glamack, who is lead- |
points in 19 games. The only Kautsky player among
199 points in 19 games. - Sunday's program will get under,
509i way at 2 o'clock when the Lawrence
Trojans and Allison Jets clash in a preliminary game.
Dahlgren, Cox Sign With Bucs
PITTSBURGH, Feb, 2—(U. P.)— Ray L. Kennedy, general manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club, 3lannounced today that Infielder Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren and Shortstop Billy Cox have signed] their 1946 contracts. Dahlgren, who batted 250 and flelded 996 last season, played first base in 144 games.
L.A. C. to Swim
The Indianapolis Athletic club senior boys’ team will compete against the Columbus (Ind.) Boys club in a swimming meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the I. A. C. pool.
Unbeaten Matman On Armory Card
Whitey Wahlberg, the Columbus (O.) matman who is undefeated here this season, will face Ace Preeman, Bronx, N. Y, in one of the supporting tussles on the Armory wrestling show Tuesday night. Freeman, who is rated a top flight grappler, has scored against strong opposition in local action and’ the match promises to be closely contested. It will be for one fall. Another supporting bout is being arranged. The second appearance here this season of Farmer Jones, -Montgomery County, Ark.’ features the card. - The “hill billy” grappler meets a rugged and aggressive foe in Gil La Cross of Boston, They are scheduled for two falls out of three.
DIAMOND LOANS
—Tom Joyce Girls vs. 3B Me Gifts (Ft. Wa
Knapp Wins Two More Cue Matches
Jay Knapp of South Bend
hada record of five straight vic- BF tories in the state three-cushion Fis In: matches’ yesterday at the Board of Trade § parlor he defeated Dave Klapper, 50-20, in 60 innings, and then beste | ed Hi Johnson, 50-30, in 74 innings, §
billiard tournament.
Knapp had high runs of
against Klapper and five against Johnson.
Net Card Es At Sacred Heart
Teams from Ft. Wayne,
ing the league by a six-point mar-| ville and Anderson will see action gin, has collected 256 points in 19 in the six-game independent bas= {games; Al Cervi boasts a total of|ketball program tomorrow after188 points in 18 encounters and | noon at the Sacred Heart gym. The 2| “Red” Holzman has collected 173
schedule: Gener yne) 4 P. M.—Rushville erson. Ame:
P. M.—Beech Grove vs. 30th P. M.—Puzsy All-Stars vs. P.M.
TIRE PUMPS
1% x 17 BARREL A Real Value
$1.29
{ Boys vs. Kingan A. 5 P. M.—Broad Ripple American Legion va, And rican
on. x he Garage: Armour. —RCA Traffic vs. Woodstock A. ©,
BLUE POINT 22 |
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
THIS LIST, Chinese peasan indication of th in the Chinese The Moon A well. If, for ex: burn, your eyel your ears tingle chatter, it mear Look at you:
today |
Scier
PUBLIC H! whether or not in the United S The year ju polio year on 14,000 cases in year—1944—was The inciden exceeds the tots (The worst sin Funds raisec are divided equ foundation and that remains at tims, the purc!
Needs in I THE NATIO with research fir the training of the public. Bu to supplement | a given locality. . In 1945 the chapters spent ment of polio. able by the ns
four
Rush
al Eleoe 8 Al
anne EYES EXAMINED ™ Glasses Pit We Inyite “Hard: “lo. t EYES
Over 27 Years Experience
— (4 Floor) Hours, 10 to 4
See Dr. Klaiber—Eye Refractionist 41 E. Wash, St., 300-301 Kresge Bldg.
for emergency Similarly in $1,000,000 avails A thrilling exa was the 1944 ) North Carol
My
LONDON, F meeting at nigl Texas on Thu distinct resentn He reminds former Vice PF used to tell me tended the sam to bed at 9 o'cl I doubt if n to bed at 9 o'c of their advise: with their work In the debat the social, hun was particular]
Belgian delegat:
% WE BUY DIAMONDS | *
Behling | Hoosiers also have ample reserve
. BERVICE
0. Kingman 2 Sil pied 4
’ ig
- ®
A (Mo)
strength for ‘their drive toward the
-
BR a,
‘Wolf Sussman, Inc
Times and Phone Orders an L. Strauss &
2.000 Reserved Seats
at 85¢, Tax Inc, on Sale Tomorrow at 10 A.M. at Coliseum Box Office Only
HOCKEY
Caps. vs. New Haven—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 pted at Both Collssum . Box: Offices.
Yugoslavia’s pr be granted to time if they re The Belgian which the deleg from Poland I are a great mi Among poli war criminals s groups | of me; opposed to its Discuss Pa THE BELG! Socialists and far from the ri ‘yet you could k your country. might not wai regime. Of all the |
