Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1946 — Page 8

one-time “texror of

good outfielders were the rule . Bought for $7500 2

i} Chuck earned his. prominence with the Philadelphia Phillies —a ash in itself. The Phils bought him A Ft. Wayne, Ind., of the Central 2 for $7500 in 1928,

characteristic uncanniness that fame on a

- league's most

it is doubtful pd suited individual for the job. In his

| Takes Up

¢. Feb. 8 (U. P).—Charles Herbert (Chuck) Klein, once gy pitchers, undertook his new duties today

pow!” will hunt ivory in the eastern whether the Boston manage-

valuable player by the Sporting News, baseball's “Bible.” The Chicago Cubs offered the Phillies $100,000 cash for Klein in 1680. While the money looked like a mint then, Philadelphia officials declined with thanks, Three years later, with the Phils in desperate strafts, they did part with Klein for $65,000 and three players. In order to obtain the slugging outfielder, the Cubs gave pitcher Ted Kleinhans, infielder Mark Koenig, outfielder Harvey (Gink) Hendrick and $65,000. Klein didn't seem to be happy in Chicago and his batting average shrunk to .301 and 293 in the two seasons he toiled for the Cubs. The Phillies missed his punch almost immediately and in May 1936 they gave up hurler Curt Davis and outfielder Ethan Allen to get him back. Chuck celebrated his repatriation by poling four home runs in a 10inning game against the Pittsburgh Pirates two months after returning to the Phillies. His batting mark rose again and a year later he punched out a 325 mark. Chuck served three more seasons with the Phillies and then was released to the Pirates. But he came back with the Phils again to serve as coach,

Earlham College’

Eh By J. E. Earlham opllege we will

Basketball Fans

Now Are Singing Mournful Toon’

O'BRIEN

‘basketball ‘partisans today were singing a mournful thank the linotype operator to follow copy on that. For it was Butler's Herod Toon who was largely responsible for

Douglas and

the 62-53 defeat of the Quakers last night at the Fieldhouse. Not only did he plunk in 23 points but his basket from in-under chilled what definitely was becoming an Earlham rally a couple of minutes

___ TUESDAY, FEB. 5,

Leswick Top Ice Scorers

Pete Leswick of the Indianapolis Capitals scored “eight points .last week to jump into second place in the American Hockey league scoring race with 59 points, three less than his teammate Les Douglas, oficial statistics showed today, Douglas got five points, and now has 30 goals and 32 assists for 62 points, He leads the league in number of goals. Paul Corteau of New Haven, an expert play-maker, and Wally Wilson of Pittsburgh each scored four points and maintained their tle for third place, each with 56 points, Corteau’'s 47 assists led in this department by 10 assists over Leswick.

The standings: Ln ata Douglas, Indianapolis .... 30 Leswick, Indianapolis ..... 22 a 59 Courteau, New Haven ..... 9 47 56 W. Wilson, Pittsburgh .... 27 29 56 Gagne, Providence ........ 22 32 bs Rimstad, St. Louis 26 28 b4 Larson, Hershey ... wi 3k 33 83 Rozzini, Hershey .. 23 29 52 Burlington, Cleveland ..... a5 25 50 Mahaffey, Pittsburgh ..... 19 31 50

MONTREAL, Feb. 5 (U., P).— Gaye Stewart of Toronto scored four points last week to raise his total to 35 and move into second place in the National Hockey league scoring race, breaking up a Chica monopoly which last week took the top five spots, Max Bentley of Chicago got only one point last week, but his total of 49 still was far ahead of Stewart. The Blackhawks took the next four positions—Bill Mosienko with 34 points, Clint Smith and Doug Bentley with 33, and Alex Kaleta with 32.

Klein Named To Start ‘500’

Seth Klein was named to handle the starter’s flag for renewal of the 500-mile Memorial Day speed classic here and the publicity policy for the race was announced last night! win pe available at the Armory when the Speedway corporation entertained the press and radio at

on fight nights. the Columbia club. : It was the first official announce- | Phils Purchase

ment to verify the belief that vet-, 3 ~ Card Pastimers

eran Steve Hannagan, who “grew, up” with the Indianapolis Speed. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (U. P).— the publicity job. The Philadelphia Phillies had two

way, was not in a position to handle Press and Radio more promising ball players for their

The plan is to set up a publicity 1946 rebuildin g program today after advisory board made up of veteran| . .hacing Pitcher Al Jurisich and

press and radiomen who have been Outfielder John W tek 1 th associated with the race in the past. s¢ rouis Cardinals

Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for this Friday's _ fourth Times-Legion Golden Glove amateur boxing presentation at the Armory are on sale at the Bush-Callahan

the Sportsman’s store, N. Pennsylvania. Prices for the reserved ducats are $2.20 and $1.60. 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

126

store, 136 E. Washington, and at |

At the time to within six 58-52 after hosts to Toon

the department of anti-climax.

rest of the evening would have

monitor. Things were so quiet, fact, that both teams were get-

instructions coming from their respective coaches. Why even the ice-cream-bar vendors were hawking their wares in stage whispers, Numerous errors and traffic jams spoiled first-half proceedings, and actually the game wasn’t as hair-

would have you believe. But, as the lady behind us remarked in the best Jane Ace manner, “it was still anybody's ball game.” The Bulldogs had come from he-

before the timer sounded. the final, burp,

Earlham had pulled ts of the Bulldogs! Toon's chief scoring companions g to allow their for Butler were forward Jerry Cran freeze the ball, But when/ny and guard Marion Fine, while slipped under, you could sense that Earlham was finished and that hat happened then could be flled/fast-break scoring plays he set up|

And, in a way, it was a pity. For ‘2500 onlookers had just begun ahd holler. Their behavior Gettinger, with Bob Martin head- {hoard of the American Automobile ing the Quakers’ final bid. ]

raising as the 24-24 halftime score bs

. hind to erase an eight-point deficit and gain that halfway standoff, and

[they moved ahead early in the second half, never to be headed again.

Courtney Gerrish, once at Wash|ngton, deserves mention for the

late in the first half. Earlham's huskies were paced by | Ben Ranck, Bud Patrick and Phil

lin 10 conference starts. | In other games last night, in-

State of Terre Haute swamped Murray, Ky., Teachers, 66-48, and Miami,

Herman G. Deupree will be chair-

~ {will be in charge of press and radio gegson,

announcements.

does not remove the possibilities that Bing Crosby, Jack Dempsey or isome weil known personality would |also serve at the starting liné. Klein will be the official for the contest

|association, governing board of the

the most exacting study, The victory was Butler's eighth [speed sport. The ssecond man at

{ the line will be the honorary starter. ‘ As the official starter for every

|the average speed for the 500 miles {climb from 88.62 miles per hour to

Jurisich, who is being counted

man of the committee. Al Bloem-| pn, a5 g starting pitcher by Man-|scheduled over one week-end, the ker, former newspaperman and Now| ager Ben Chapman, won three and |popularity of the event and the enengaged in public relations here, | 10st threee with the Cardihals last|thusiasm of its bowling members Wyrostek, a speedy 6-foot!indicates it may extend an addi-

: 2-inch 200-pounder, batted .358 for | tional Saturday and Sunday. Dewey Naming of Klein as official starter| the Columbus Red Birds of the Gommel is acting as secretary for

| American association in 1944,

Three Early Entries In City Net Play

Ernie Pyle VFW, Belmont Vets |

and Bud's Service have submitted | entries for the 28th annual city | independent’ basketball tournament

wonderful reception of the oral volving Hoosier netters, Indiana 'race since 1920, Klein has watched | which will start Feb. 17 at Sacred

| Heart high school gym.

| Entries will be accepted until

O., edged Ball State Teachers of!117.2.miles per hour, ‘he existing Feb. 14. Blanks have been mailed

Atterbury Takes ~ On Tiger Five

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. Feb

o'clock on the sports arena court

in December,

start.

Standish, will not return to De second semester. Re

, 5 feet, 11 Decatur, Ind,

COLLEGES 53. lh Murray (Ky) 48, Il State 52.

_ 89, Lehigh 48; Dayton 41

5~The Camp Atterbury basket-| ball teath is to tackle the DePauw university five here tonight at 8

Atterbury. beat the Tigers, 48-37, The Soldiers have won 16 out of their last 17 starts end’ their season's record stands at 21 victories and five defeats. They beat Bowling Green college of Ohio in their DePauw's basket-making guard, will be out of the

in the starting lineup

a State 31. AMd.) 66, William and Mary

{ Muncie, 59-53, Butler (62) Eartham (53) Humbert 4 ra TPP FG FT PF umbert, 1'Ranck.f * 6 2 13 Pl J Hartman? 0 1 3 i 5 Rarimant & 13 Purckt 3 4 4 ayers jump meet to} odBMn.l bd : , ettingerg 4 o 0 T M L Gerrishe 1 3 3 Joh : Sorpens o 5 sme 3 3 2 10 [Yl€X1ican Loop - - -lAvelsc 0 0 oo Collinsg 0 © 21 HAVANA, Feb. 5 (U. P..—Roland Totals 24 14 18) Totals 20 13 21 Gladu, heavy hitting outfielder with Sc t Halfl—Butl , Earl | - vial i 0 Eire Ce | the Montreal Royals of the Inter | Gentry. : national league last season, had - abandoned the «lub today and Lee Floors Foe 12 signed a contract to play baseball

Times in 2 Heats

OMAHA, Feb. 5 (U, P.).—Robin (Tiny) Lee, 6-foot, T7-inch San { Francisco fighter knocked out Tiger ‘| Sullivan, Omaha, in one minute and 22 seconds of the second round last night before 3500 fans. The 264-pound Lee hammered Sullivan to the canvas eight times in the first round and four times in the second. Sullivan weighed in at 196 pounds.

Johnny Hutchings Goes to Springs

the Boston Braves’ mound corps

University of Oklahoma,

season at. West Point,

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS _—u YORK Holman Willlams, 1613 oc! ou! Aron (Tiger) Wade, 160° Los Angeles (4), ’ ’

Denver (drew) Roy Milier, 168'y,

City 10). Bun

A IT—-Chuek Hunter, 153 land, outpointed Sydney Miller, troit (10). }

eve

oe. 158, De

NEW Orleans, vana (8),

187 TRAN lek, stopped y elek, 204, Honolulu (6), » BUFFALO Willie Susbeinted Ralph 0 0), y on J BC — | OMAHA—Robin Lee. 284':, San Py | gicn X ed out Tiger Sullivan, s yr he

Gens Spencer, 133, Ch

BOSTON, Feb. 5 (U, P.).—Pitcher Johnny Hutchings, formerly of Indianapolis, veteran workhorse of

was In the Tribe's Hot Springs, Ark, spring training camp for an

NORMAN, Okla., Feb. 5 (U. P).— twice champions of the Big Six conference, today scheduled the powerful Army football team to open its 1946

KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Ruben Shank, 150,

ORLEANS Augie Lapara, 120, New outpointed Ray Delgado, 129, Ha-

Johnny Donnelly, 4 s Lowell Strong. | Purposes of record, “Shag” was ou

because he would not drop his con-

Barrow, ' 186, Detroit, Dejohn, 175, Syracuse

an 196,

135%, Chicago. (1), nessy said.

| promoter. : | Pasquel also announced that {Pitchers Adrian Zabala of the New | York Giants and Santiago Ullrich

(signed to play in Mexico

| season.

Cathedral to Play Pike on Home Court

will meet the Pike Township five tonight at the Cathedral gym.

,{her because of a flu epidemic.

|record set by the late Floyd Roberts. to 57 industrial plants, social or- |

ganizations and other groups sponsoring strong teams. Quintets not receiving entry blanks may obtain them at the Bush-Callahan sporting goods store.

'Greenskeepers Meet At Broadmoor

| The naming of Stanley Graves,

| Indianapolis golf course superin-

| tendent, to the National

The association also heard Carl] {of the Washington Senators ae Bretzlaff discuss weed control. Pete | Next Coval reported on the recent na-

tional greenskeepers conference!

Hockey Changes

MONTREAL, Feb, § (U. P.).—DeCathedral's basketball Irish, out|fenseman Frank Eddolls and Cenfor their 10th victory of the season, ter Ken Mosdell moved to the partoday ) {from the Buffalo farm team in the Shortridge high school’s basket- | American Hockey league. In reball team will travel to Greencastle calling the two, Montreal this evening to play the Tiger Cubs Dick Irvin sent Vic, Lynn, Moe in a game postponed from Decem- White, Jack Adams and Mike Mc-

ent Montreal Canadiens

{ Mahon back to Buffalo.

Golf in Mexico in 1946, according to Ber-| pours’ Superistiena ons ASisiation |nardo Pasquel, Mexican baseball} yo 1ndiana Greenskeepers’ Associa- | tion at its monthly meeting yesIterday at the Broadmoor Country

Coach

Contenders for Gloves Open Honors

James Cousins, left, and Buster Miles are members of the Douglas PAL team and are strong contenders for open class crowns, Cousins is a flyweight and Miles competes in the welterweight division, Their boxing instructor and trainer is Jack Durham. The fourth chapter of The Times-Legion amateur ring tourney is to be held at the Armory Friday starting at 7:45 p. m. The fifth and last show is to be staged in the same arena on Feb. 15. :

Three State Bowling Meets

No.1 State

In United Press Ranking

By JAMES E. WALTERS, U. P. Sports Writer

A vote of confidence today kept Lafayette Jefferson's Broncos im the Indiana high sc ool basketball lead. ’ ” ‘Coach Marion Crawley’s rangy crew held the No, 1 berth in the second from last statewide rankihgs despite a disheartening 29-24 defeat at the hands of Marion's upset specialists. Jeff's tumble at Marion was written off as “one of those things” particularly since the Broncos outscored the Giants from the field but couldn't get their usually accurate free throw eyes focussed.

" Hit Four Free Tosses

The fact that Lafayette could sink only four free throws was coupled with the Broncos’ record of having lost only twice since the first week of ‘December to keep them atop the pack.. Half a step behind Jeff, ready to move into the top spot should the Crawleymen slip in their final two games, were the classy East Chicago Washington Senators. Ray Ragelis and company put to|: rout doubts as to the Senators’ abil ity off the home floor by clipping] rugged Hammond High, 41-36, in an overtime game that decided the Western title in the Northern league. It was Washington's 16th |’ victory in 17 games, | Washington's climb from eighth|* to second featured “Big Ten”| changes which saw Jasper and New Castle bow in favor of up-and-com-ing fives from New Albany and Kokomo.

: Tackles LaCross

FARMER JONES Gil LaCross, rugged Boston

grappler who usually is at his best against the popular style of

Kokomo in Stride Kokomo, stretching its winning

To Draw Heavy Entriés

{Knights of Columbus and Shriners,

The coming state bowling tournaments of the American Legion,

all scheduled on local alleys, are ex-

[pected to attract record entries, according to their respective secretaries.

the tourney’'s history. Haufler is accepting entries for | the tournament, which should be mailed to him at 327 Peoples State Bank bldg. . The. K. of C. meet opens at the Delaware March 9 and is also scheduled to extend over three weekends. Joe Kirkhoff, secretary, announced out-of-town entrants are slow in registering, but from present |indications-the largest .local turnout iin history is expected.

K. of C. Entries

Entry blanks in the Knights of Columbus affair should he mailed to Kirkhoff at 1010 E. Market st.

| Although the Shrine tourney is

{the tournament, which is scheduled lat the Central alleys. | Each of the tournaments will conIsist of five-man teams, doubles and |singles events. A new all-star quintet of veterans of world war II has been organized and will compete in various tournaments under the colors of the

"Indiana Fur Co. Argus to Pilot "Bud Argus, a veteran of both

iworld wars, is captain of the aggregation, which includes Johnny { Murphy, 1936 A. B. C. all-events ichampion; Don Johnson, who holds imany city and state’ titles; Joe {Argus Jr. and Joe Michaelis.

| The Legion meet starts at the Pennsylvania alleys Feb. 23 and will | ost 4). {continue over three week-erds. With the rapid return of dischargees' | {of world war II. Secretary Arthur Haufler predicteds the best turnout in (1. ye

| his teammates saw service in the European theater. According to Argus, the team® is expected to compete in the city, state and A. B. C. tournaments and possibly the state Legion meet, Several league records were estab-| lished last night as local keglers! gave the maples some real punish-| ment. Fuzz Hungate, one-time foot-| ball great at Butler, posted the best three-game series in the Courthouse league this season while in| action with Spensel's Bakery at the! Pennsylvania. He had 252, 216, 220688, that proved the best solo series of the evening's activities. Although Joe Miller's 223, 238, 221-682 for Ritchey Furniture in the South Side Business Men's

record, .it was the individual runnerup series of last night. Light Leads Little Flower Harry Light posted the best three games of the current campaign in the Little Flower circuit at Pritchett-Hunt-O’'Grady. Performing with Emerson Theater, he had! 257, 221, 201—679, The next two high totals came from the South Side Business and Courthouse sessions. Herb Hollt had 212, 224, 232—668 for Nichols Jewelry in the South Side matches, and Joe Pritchett 212, 225, 224—| 661 for Sentinel Printing in the! Courthouse. Al Holman's 214, 211, 230—655 for Traffic in the Indiana Bell Telephone session at the Delaware represented the top individual three-

All were in the army, Murphy {serving in. the Pacific theater, while

Local League Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Fuzzy Hungate, Courthouse usw 088 Joe Miller, South Side B. M. ........ us . 668 661

Harry Light, Little Flower Herb Hohlt, South Side B. Joe Pritchett, Courthouse va Al Holman, Indiana Bell Telephone .. 65 Herman Bohne, Fraternal ........... 049 Geo, Mize, Service Club ............. 644 Gene Moore, ternal «...v.. rps 643 Harry Hollenbeck, Reformed churlh. Chuck Markey, Ravenswood Merch, .. John Bright, Intérnational Harvester Claude Stone, Fraternal Frank Stumpf, Evangelical Bob Eder, Kroger Grocery. ........... | Simon Shelley, Auto Transp. iy Lefty Graves, Brightwood Merchants, Jack Roberts, Transportation ... Joe Argus Jr,, Optimists rT

Mac McCarthy, Indiana Creorge Crofts, Fraternal Orville Martih, Capital Paper Dale Collins, International Harvester

Dr. Randell Baas, Optimist 602

Howard Mitchell, Inter-Plant

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Rev. Clement Bosler, St, Jean of Arc 500

early conditioning session today after signing his 1946 contract,

To Play Soldiers

resigning under fire, The man who ,/was named "Coach of the Year” after his Rose ‘Bowl success flve years ag0, was return--|ing to the Uni“versity of Maryland after quit ting Pitt “for the best interests of | the university and myself.” .

Shaughnessy

nection with the

open opposition. + “It’s time to bow out,” Shaugh

5 na

Bin

For

professional Washington Redskins, However, the ever-smiling Irishman had no real choice—he had to leave or endure

TE ie ae

carrying on in an unpleasant uation?” His action climaxed a series o rumblings

athleti policy, He said he was “confused

win games.

sistently over such opponents as Notre Dame, Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio State, Michigan and others, there would first have to be definite changes made in assistant coaching, facilities and hours for practice material and management, - 3 Shaughnessy wrote that the university certainly must have been aware of his “connection” with the professional - Chicago. Bears. .and later the Washington Redskins at

it~

among Pitt's coaching staff, students, team, and alumni who went for Shaughnessy's scalp when he lost 10 and won 17 in three “| wartime seasons. In leaving, Shaughnessy wrote a 1!letter criticizing Pitt's

whether he was supposed to, do his best - possible job of teaching, or whether he just was supposed to

He sald before Pitt could win con-

Coach Shaughnessy Resigns Under Fire At Pitt and Returns to Maryland Post

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 5 (U. P.).— Clark Shaughnessy, the “T"” formation expert who was unable to produce a football winner at the University of Pittsburgh in three seasons, packed his bags today after

the form of resignation, in reality it was polite dismissal. The university athletic committee voted to retain Shaughnessy after investi-

visory coach. Cc

"”

his job with the Redskins.

{ loop.

5 Geo. Sproul, West Side Church

3 Mary Sheehan, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream

gating the charges of three assistant coaches, but demanded that he drop his “connection” with the Redskins, whom ne sefves as ad-

Shaughnessy knew he faced open resentment if he stayed gt Pittsburgh. So he accepted the offer of the head coaching Job at the University of Maryland. He will retain

AUTO LICENSE BRANCHES MARION COUNTY

2421 East Washington St. 3815 College Ave.

game effort of the season in that

: | nine-game streak, 55-31, and downed

matman, will encounter Farmer Jones, the Arkansas “hill billy,” in the main go on the Armory wrestling card tonight. In other bouts tonight, Jim Spencer, Boston, meets Maurice Chappell, Newark, N. J, and Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus, O, opposes Ace Freeman, New York.

istreak to flve, blasted Richmond's

| Peru, 39-26. New Albany tallied its eighth in a row while handing Jasper its third straight loss, 35-33. So, with Lafayette heading the field for the second straight week, there's the 10th United Press state{wide list: | 1 Lafayette Jefferson (won 14—

2. East Chicago Washington (16- |

. Elkhart (13-1). Evansville Bosse (13-2). Evansville Central (15-1). CHICAGO, Feb Ft. Wayne Central 14-2). | Adolph Carlson, Richmond (11-5). | New Albany (11-6). | 9. Hammond High (14-5). 10. Kokomo (11-6). Next best: 11. New Castle (12-5), 12. Jasper (13-5), 13. Pt. Wayne South (13-2), 14, Vincennes (11-4), 15. Anderson (13-5), 16, Wabash (15-2), 17. Hammond Tech 113-4), 18. Columbus (13-4), 19. Shelbyville (14-4), 20. Linton (14-7), 21. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer (13-2), 22. Ft. Wayne Concordia (14-0). 23. Madison (14-4), 24.

5 «(U. PJ).— Chicago bowler, was a little nearer to winning the {$5100 first prize money in the | Petersen individual bowling classic today, His 1652 score rolled last Saturday has withstood two day's competition without being threats ened. Several of the nation’s topflight

- 9223 on go

day's three squad schedule but were

FEB. 1948 Prep Five | Washington of East Chicago | |Climbs to Second Place

‘TUE USE

Carlson Is Close +

To $5100 Prize

bowlers took their turns in yesters _

Rossville (19-0), 25. Terre Haute Garfield { 2).

unable to place in the top 10.

loop at Sport Bowl, failed to set any|-

Chicago Racks Up No: 56 in Big Ten, But on the Wrong Side of Ledger

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U, P).—Chicago, once a champion, had the saddest record in, Big Ten basketball history today and little relief was in sight, : Coach Nels Norgren's down-trodden Chicagoans dropped their 56th Big Ten game in a row last night. They trailed Illinois, 85 to 24, in the only conference game of the night.

4 wen Ireshiual Somer 2 god B b N Il umping in 23 points, Illinois over- Su ob Neste Back in Ring

ran the battered Maroons from | OCEAN PARK, Cal, Feb. 5 (U,

start to finish for its fourth triumph in eight Big Ten games. The only spark in Chicago's wobbly offensive was center George Raby, who slipped in eight points. The Chicagoans, who hit almost | : a ; consistently in the upper division |cOMing heavyweight champion beof the Big Ten standings during | fore he was paralyzed by a Gere the first quarter of the century {man hand grenade at Cassino, ’| started the slow climb back today | with one knockout victory under | his belt. In the ring

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U, P.)—The

Big- Ten basketball standings: for the first time

Chas. Miller, Holy Cross ............ 598] Johu- Ott, Moose Lodge 507 Warner Susemichael, RCA (M-L) .... 596 Owen Amos, RCS M-L) ............ 506 Dr, Herman Gick, St. Philip rv Clark Neeley, Ft. Square Classi . 302

Ralph Jordan, U. 8. Jim Hurt Jr., Kiwanis . Len Paust, Lakeshore Mixed Lynn Porter, Real Silk Mixed .. Elmer. Humphrey, McQuay-Norris

Rubber ........ 582 vive Lren 579

. 568 7

Art Huntsicker, Stewart-Warner Mixed 537 H. Cox, Lions Club ................. 516 Ted Lientae, Lions Club .. . , B18 Corwin Dyers, Carmel Church ...... 494

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Marie Dux, Lakeshore Mixed » 546 545 536

G. McDowell, RCA ...........s00000 Mickey Rotest, Real Silk Mixed Betty Nigh,~Blue Ribbon

613 Alice Clossin, Ravenswood Merchants 529 M. Reno, Ft. Square Handicap ...... Margaret Theobold, Blue Ribbon ..... 528 ‘Paul Ray, South Side B. M. ......... 611) yuu piganger Coca-Cola (Dez.) .... 527 Dutch Haufler, Ravenswood Merch. .. 609 |v 0, Parsons, Lakeshore Mixed .... 522 Car] Brehob, South Side B. M..... .. 608 Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola (Dez.) ..... 520 Tom Logan, North Side B. M......... S04 Helen Dysert, Ravenswood Merchanjs 520 Wilbur Schuck, Jouth Side B. ' a Jo Berkopes, Coca-Cola (Dez.) eis ae 0 arnagua, - Yate . Haufler, nswood Merchants 51 Bill Pearson, South Side B. M. ...... go3 | Flossie Haufler, Ravens

Wilma Moody, Ravenswood Merchants 501

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) CO. _Pitzpatrick,” Darleene’'s Mirabeaux 485 Mildred Sanford, J. B, Wolf Ins, ... 4 Margie Berkopes, Herman Schmitt Ins. 475 Edith Angleton, J. D, Adams Co, .... 447 Mary Pierce, Kroger Grocery Sylvia Dodrill, A & P Grocery Dorothy Short, Insley Mfg. ..... rox A2Y Mary Rogers, Stewart-Warner Mixed 419

Mosconi Ahead in.

Pocket Billiards

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (U. P.). —Willie Mosconi, world's pocket billiard champion, held a 76-point lead over the challenger, Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, Del, today at the end of the second block of a crosscountry match that will take the competitors through nine cities. The title-holder bested Caras, 125 to 103, in_10 innings last night after scoring an easy victory in the afternoon round, 125 to 71.

595

it feared, ee Insist on Pro Basketball | HUGHES-LUGAS NATIONAL LEAGUE | RECAPS

L Pct. Pts, OP| since 1941, the 188-pound Nestell lowa 1.857 375 308| chased Charles Johnson, 214, for Indiang Crd reriarnn 2 7 408 353] . Ohio State 2 .750 385 356| six rounds of the main event here Minnesota ... 2 .66% 333 308 i i Ne aaay 3 371 341 3211 last night before unleashing a hard Illinois ...... 4 500 406 303] left hook and a barrage of lefts Michigan 5 444 487 442] i SO Puss o 300 498 198] and rights that knocked Johnson Wisconsin ........... 6 .143 213 366(out on his feet. {Chicago teremietsnnsan 8 000-254 553, Tn 1942 Nestell went 'into the 1

’ ——| army, where he came in contact have been trounced and humiliated | with a hand grenade in the Italian more in the past 15 years than any | campaign. He was partially parae other team in the conference. | lyzed from the walst down but he | There are memories of Chicago’s| Went to work in the mines, where

five undisputed championships be- he slowly built up strength.

tween 1907 and 1920 and a tie for, the Big Ten title with Wisconsin

in 1924. Hoosiers Play Tonight By one of Indiana's most modern plants,

Chicago holds a Big Ten record for landing in the cellar 13 times. |Iowa, favored to win its second |straight championship this year, | {ranks next, surprisingly enough, | where every process is scientifically controlled to your complete satisfaction. Get the best,

|with a total of 12 seasons in the conference basement. | The only action around the Big| Ten tonight is a non-conference game between Indiana and Wash-| ington University at St. Louis, Pur-| due plays at Iowa and Indiana meets Ohio State at Columbus in| top games on Saturday night's full

assure

Eastern Division

W L Pet.” Pts OP. ' Pt. Wayne .. 18 4 818 1310 1100 \ Rochester ... 16 6 .727 1102 1050 Youngstown 8 15, 348 1021 1176 - Clevéland 3 19 136 997 1214 h ’ . Western Division . w L Pet Pts, OP Wlinois at Walnut st. u 6589 Sheboygan ... 16 8 667 i217 1144 ISK TIRES { Oshkosh L131 522 11 1184 DISTRIBUTORS OF F Chicago 11 12 478 1058 1138 INDIANAPOLIS 6 15 934 1009

286

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