Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1946 — Page 18
L T Pts.
ve se aves vee LI asessaves 18448 mak danine co 18.22 wv vase 3528 Haven Fae nnynr AL
GAMES TONIGHT IANAPOLIS at Buffalo. . Louis at Cleveland. Ch Haven at Pittsburgh.
ge games while losing two, and § meeting ended in a 3-3 dead-
CADaAaDaan Ne888=228
Need fo Win We're a point behind in the ro however; and need= @ iis one tonight to assume the ll lead.
ICINES
ove | to Cleveland
a sell
{where the Caps witt-have the bene
nt With Bisons
hostile: territory today, ready ‘Bisons which will decide the
-out crowd tonight for the skaters have been a good
The Indianapolis squad moves on from here to Cleveldnd for another | stiff test against the: Barons on Saturday night. Then the clubs will catch the same train and return to the Hoosier capital for another meeting at the Coliseum Sunday night, Of the two clubs, Cleveland has proven far the most troublesome for the title-aspiring Caps. Indianapolis hasn't won a game in three meetings on Baron ice this season and has been shut-out on two occasions. Two in Ties
Two games in Indianapolis ended in ties and the only Cap victory was the 9-0. triumph in Goalie Tommy Wilson's early January gero streak. As the Caps enter the stretch drive for the championship and a place in the Calder: cup playoffs, they still have four games to play with the dangerous Barons. Two remain with Buffalo, including tonight's set-to; two with Hershey, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Providence and one with the trailing New Haven Eagles. Eight of these are on. home 1
fit of support of Indianapolis fans. On the road it's different.
las} night's matohes.
+ John Bright had a three-game | Pehnsylvania Recreation league.
~ Clarence Moxley’s 734 during the season, and automatically k Bright season honors for three-game totals. & Te only other leaguer to pass
> Jonn Brig. Pennsylvania Recn. ....
Chas. Burge, R.C. A, (Moon-Lite) .. . 827 3 A Dillman, Inland Container ..... 595 Dyar, St. Philip Mixed Sa 801 | Ralph Williamson, rte — 590 | Hargon, Grotto . 589 Gim Hyde, Shrine 584 Fred Schwomeyer, Inland Ind. , Rec. 581 George Crofts, Coca-Cola Mix 876 9|R. Buck, Turk’'s Tavern . ........ . 575 Byron Scaggs, Diamond Chain 567 562
ant More Tim Tourney Tilts
eg high school basketball games this year will
The new policy terminated yearattempts by the THSAA to keep irnaments on schedule despite an of only an hour for the ¢ and pre-game warmups. )-allow for the extra 15 mine8 a game, Thursday and Friday ft sectional sessions will begin ‘o'clock, and all afternoon tour-
nce
pk, Friday morning sessions
$:80 a. m. : wings for sectional, regional, final and final play in the an-
: hac on the following day, —
ates Sign
SBURGH, Feb. 6 (U. P..
By JAMES E. WALTERS
the last five state high school bas
} season's tournament,
Franklin’
Johan Bright Records 16th 700-Series Of dg in Local Pin Leagues
3 ‘The 16th 700-series of the season in local bowling leagues featured
£261, 221, 225. He was in action with Blythe Rubber Stamp Co. in the
| It was the first 700-series turned in by a Penn loop member since
1 Local League Tenpin Scores
790 BOWLERS (MEN) | Al Menges, West 8
1 Frau Bernard, Cher. 7 Ro
7 Lyle Clift, Riviera Pioneer Club .
sessions will begin at 1:30
open at 9 o'clock, except for m meets, where they will open
tournament will be made by board of control Friday on, Feb. 15, and complete will be announced at 8| jin
Pittsburgh Pirates today resigned contracts from OutJack Barrett and Shortstop | Geary.
i United Press Sports Writer @buthern Indiana, with four of
IL titles to its credit, will send star-studded array of teams
lon of 1940-41 and '41-42
ms from the southern
10 snare the state crown. -Hatchets hardly are season, but the gs mdy be the second i tary. to win a third
88 the
spread of 713, through games of
the 650 last night was Delbert Rasener of The John Hancock Mutual Insurance Co. at the FoxHunt alleys. He had 254, 202, 105— 651 for Hoosier Optical.
the three-round distance, two mino | Utes to the session, to a decision of ee £ ews Judges and tie refered, ™ plan is to reduce the field to the
: THE INDIANAPOLIS ois
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1048
At Buf alo
- .%
~ By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor 3 With the fourth presentation of the 13th renewal of The TimesLegion ‘Golden Gloves tournament coming up for Friday night at the Armory, trainers and coaches are really bearing down this week as they point. their young leather pushers for action in the roped arena, All club managers realize that the mitt tossers face a heavy program on the night preceding the finals on Feb. 15. As a matter of fact, there is a possibility that more than 20 bouts will be staged this
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 store, 136 E. Washington, and at the Sportsman's store, 126 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 will be available at the Armory on fight nights.
Friday. The tournament committee estimates at least 22 and starting time has been advanced to 7:45 p. m. The doors will open at 6:30. . All matches are scheduled over
finals in both open and novice classes and at all eight weight divisions. Last week's fisticuffing was the best of the meet thus far and there is no reason to doubt that there will be additional high class punching on the Friday bill. Except for a brief intermission— a seventh-inning ° stretch—boxing will continue from 7:45 until approximately 11 p. m. Adversaries will be sent into the ring in swift order to speed up the card. It's imperative that all boys remaining in the tourney report for a weigh-in and physical examination this week. These will be held at the Armory between 4 and 6 p. m. Drawings for the night's fisticuffing will be made by lot after all boxers have been checked by the tourna-
26 and 27. Teams from 32 cities, Chicago, will compete in the Windy are at stake. City classic at Chicago stadium.| The Indianapolis Golden Gloves Amateur knuckle dusters will in-|meet is conducted on a non-profit vade from the Middle West, South, | Southwest, Northwest and Rocky Mountain districts. And there will |
the Los Angeles Times boys.
This is the Judge Henry O. Goeit Golden Gloves team trophy which will be awarded at the conclusion of the current Times-Legion amateur boxing event.-Feb. 15. The team landiag the mast winners. in {ie open class finals will receive the prize. Judge Goett is a forme Butler university baseball and basketball star. porter of amateur sports of all types. The fourth Golden Gloves show is to be held at the Armory this Friday and the last a week from Friday.
ment medical staff and weighmas-| ters. and novice classes must report this week. la Champions in the open class here Wayne, Gary and Muncie. will represent the city in the Tour-| nament of Golden Gloves Cham-|are to be awarded the open champions to be held in Chicago Feb. 25, | pions and runners-up and the novice champs and runners-up. Team including | and sportsmanship trophies also
tion.
Indiana will send six eight-man All members of both open|teams to the “big league” competiThese will be from IndianEvansville, Terre Haute, Ft:
polis,
In the Indianapolis tourney prizes
Elorar Framers Go All Out in Effort to Gear Lads for Friday. Action
He is a strong sup-
basis and all earnings are used for worthy causes—The Times” Christmas Clothe-A-Child Fund, 'Ameribe one squad from the Pacific coast, | {can Legion philanthropies and for [the promotion of amateur sports.
Indiana Ve Now Ready To Face Bucks:
Indiana” pi ir ® Hurry "| Hooslers, tuning up for their Big Ten date with Ohio State, downed Washington of St. Louis, 56-46, last night at St. Louis for the second time this season. It marked the Hoosiers’ 13th win in 15 starts.
DePauw's naval V-12, kept the Missourians in the game with 18 points. John Wallace, Tom Schwartz and Dave Walker contributed all but 17. of Indiana's points. Indiana travels to Columbus, O, Saturday for a game that will decide whether the Hooslers or Buckeyeés remain as the top challengers to Iowa's defending champions. Attaboys Triumph Elsewhere last night, Camp Atterbury thumped the London-less DePauw club, 56-28; Dartmouth spoiled Valparaiso’s third eastern invasion; 56-51, and Central Normal rallied in the last five minutes “| to nick Wabash, 38-36. Dartmouth’s Big Green, rolling to its ninth straight and its 11th victory in 14 games, led most of the way in downing the “world’s tallest basketball team.” Valpo opened fast, but Dartmouth led at the half, 27-
Gibbs Paces Warriors Atterbury, pointing for the 5th service command tournament Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Hoosier camp, never was in difficulties with DePauw. It was the
18 games. Frark Gibbs was the fair-haired boy of Central Normal's victory. He plumped in two field goals with five minutes to play to send the Warriors ahead for good, 35-34, and wound up with 18 points. Only two games involving Hoosier college quintets are scheduled for tonight. Butler's Bulldogs and Ball State Cardinals renew an old rivalry at Muncie, while Western Kentucky plays at Evansville,
Shortridge, Irish
Post Victories
GAMES TONIGHT Cathedral at Decatur Central Silent Hoosiers at Clayton.
Bide John Steele, West Side ..... {Re rman Bohne, West Side .... Jenn Ott, Penn. Recn. Schuch, Link-Belt No. 2. Commi.
804)
. 802 .... B01 Body 60 Dean Pum CTR a Menein, West Bide aw He we “ OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Claude Stene, Dezelan Recn.
800 600
Leniia Calvin, Allison Office Mixed
71E. W Chandler, Grapho Products . . 554 Ed Arnett, Rotary Club ...... .. b41 Elmer Humphries, Eagles . 540 Anthony Hestman, Empl'ym't Sec Mix. 539 n
. Re CA. . 835 Coughlin, Junior C. of C Douglas Cox, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed #20 «. M2
(Parkway) .
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Pauline Stegmoller, H & H Service | Mary Baringer, Marott Shoe Store. ... {Anne Reynolds, Marott 8 | Dorothy Cook, Anderson Spring Serv, Garnet Von Burg, Marott | Margaret Skelton, Beck Coal & Coke. { Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon Ice Crea 8 Betty Bradley, Budweiser Beer . 5 Betts Koch, Anderson Spring Jane Wulzen, Beck Coal Dorothy Bolson, Marott .. ....., Betty Leach, Bischoff Coal ... Mickey Wheeler, H. & H. .....
Rhoda Huffman, Blue Ribbon Mabel Fischer, Blue -Ribbon Xm Mae Schoen, Mary Fahey, Budweiser .. ... ... Elizabeth Prellschifter Marott ...... Tillie Jardina, Coca-Cola Mixed Bridget Dalton, Marott ........ Helen Sheets, Broad Ripple Ann Crull, Broad Ripple Skeets Ebert, Maroti rossabe Ne Patty Striebeck, Budweiser . 517 Irene Moran, St. ip Mixed GL Jean Case, Maro! sasen Dorothy Petty, Snroii pin Eva Williamson, Beck Coal .......... Kate Kelly, Marott ... Flo Bellis, Bischoff ..... Jsabel Kruger, Marott .. Amy McDaniel, Anderson Spring Marie Snyder, Marott ey . Flossie Haufler, Broad Ripple Sona Etta May VieRery, Bile Pi... Ione Noggle, H & H ..... Lenna Helvey, DEW scr “
Marott Beers
3 and LaCross came back tb win after
= » » |
BOSTON, Feb, 8 (U. P.).—The late President Roosevelt was credited today as “the man who | saved baseball” during the trying years of war. Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler told the Boston base-
that “baseball asked no favors during the war, but ‘we would not have struggled through ‘unless Mr. Roosevelt had asked us to do-' | so. Now that the war is over, 1 | think everyone is happy that baseball made the effort to con-
rough evening at the Armory last night when the Beantown wrestler upset Jones before a capacity crowd of 3200 mat addicts. It was the featured attraction of a three-tilt all-junior heavyweight bill
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT better baseball without added cost.”
|of any kind.”
| Boston Braves, | Sox, {the 1946 season's admission rates. | center,
‘Pro Basketball
Indiana 56,
Camp Atterbury 56, DePauw 28. Central Normal 38, Wabash 36, Dartmouth 56, Valparaiso 51.
Arkansas 68, Rice 25. Duke 32, Wake
| McPhail criticized Chandler's stand | | tile | yesterday saying that “admission | center. | pricés were matters over which the]
| {
reportedly plan a boost in|
NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division w
CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U, P).—The Big Ten scoring race narrowed {down to a three-way contest to-
Illinois’ Bob Doster was out in 1800d, and the fans now should get front with an average of 15.9 points |first-string poured it on. The Irish per game, followed by Bob Cook of |led, 11-7, at the quarter; 19-14, at New York Yankee President Larry | Wisconsin and Max Morris, versa-|the half, and 26-21 at the threeand (quarter turn. Ralph Jansen sparked
Dostef, a
|game average:
Northwestern’
ranked
Chandler Defends His Stand Against. lini Player & Increase i in Baseball Ticket Prices Paces Scoring
BOSTON, Feb. 6 (wv. P) .—Commissioner A. B. Chandler defended his stand today that baseball's admission prices should remain unchanged because: “the fans who paid the freight in the subpar war years should get the better brand without paying more.’ Chandler, here for the Boston sportswriters’ annual dinner, said |98Ythat “the caliber of baseball during the past three years hasn't been |
forward
6-foot,
{commissioner has no jurisdiction |freshman, bolstered his per game |average and boosted his total points | treatment to which it has become A number of major league clubs, [to 127 in eight conference games | accustomed. The Blue Devils limited their foes to a total of five fleld goals Bob Miller, 6-foot 6-inch Purdue|and then poured in 20 points inthe stanza. - The victory was | points with 125, but was sixth in/|Shortridge’s ninth in 15 starts. the per-game average on a {game basis.
ball writers’ dinner last night | jincluding the Chicago White Sox, after Monday's contest with downand Boston Red] | trodden Chicago.
second
The top scorers
18-year-old {goals and two free tosses.
in total | final
10-
per| A. A. U. Cage Meet a» |To Open Monday
Off to an early start in the week's local schoolboy schedule, the Cathedral and Shortridge basketball teams breezed past their opponents last night. A full squad of 12 Irish netters saw action in a 38-25 victory over Pike Township, while Shortridge
Greencastle. Pike Township kept within strik-
ing distance of the Irish until the fourth quarter when the Cathedral
the Cathedral attack with five field
Shortridge gave Greencastle the
STATE COLLEGES
Washington university Louis) 46,
OTHER COLLEGES
Forest 20
coln 27.
| Delphi 32, Flora 29. (St. | Evansville Bosse 46, Evansville Reitz 31. ~ | Evansville Lincoin.-B 38, Princeton Lin-
Frankfort 45, Logansport 30 Franklin 38, Center Grove 31. Huntertown 41, Avilla 28. Huntingburg 46, Bicknell 39. Huntington 41, Jeffersonville 35, Washingto 33. Kitchel 39, oliege Corner 3 35.
Plymouth 38.
41, Sawience 3 T
Poseyville 27, Haubstadt 23 Rensselaer 50, Crown Point 35, Mising Sun 33, Guilford 20.
nn Dag) . the Montgomery county rustic emBithche ites Sta isp 10 ploved a “dogpatch. style” hold to] Pern, Jol state rescuers chars: NORE 6 I Hazel Wagner, Maret tarry sag take the first fall after 22 minutes Steal Likes 8 Marquatte as 85 Te Loa Davis, Marott . so | with a “mule kick.” re WL Spring y | Plainfield 34, Avon 29 Mort Aneus rkway Indpt. 302| LaCross evened matters with a Rockhurst 38, Creighton 37. Donna Hoppes, Allison Office Mixed = 502|'everse back drop after seven|St Louis 40 Missouri 34. “Sbitanagel. Bim mitbon * 30liminutes and then clinched matters Ryley 30. onaen 37 Dorothy Erler, Beck Coal .:-........ snp | at the eight-minute mark of the LOCAL ‘HIGH SCHOOLS Salem 43, Paoli
Haskell Bryant, H & H ,... Julia Lang, Marott
OTHER LEAGUL LEADERS (WOMEN)
Beulah Maners, E. C. Atkins | Beart, Tucker, Antlers 479 | Boston, to take semi-final honors vi Viole: Planer Bagsta Club Pioneer {is/and Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus
Viola Savage, Kiroy Mortuary ... Jalers Hurlbut, Parm Bureau .. a Mitch, A &
irene e Eilering, _Allled Container
~—Lincoln,
= | meyer, Linton's Wabash
tential Southern semi-final ners.
plonship teams by
in 16 games. Central,
with an s
at early 20's n ow | ineup averaging six feet tall, spe- ; : | clalizes in under-the-bucket attack. "2 J
six foot one inch Joe Keener an Bob Kohimeyer,
ae a Bulldogs, after mpered start, have rolled y straight amps an
. 300 [final fall with a “Boston crab” hold.
Terre Haute Garfield and Gerst-
valley | champions and possibly Boonville |
win- | Six foot four Orval Stone. Jasper, Like Bosse, proved a sur-|in a row. Bosse lost most of the state cham- prise power. Coach Cabby O'Neill| graduation. | lost almost his entire 1944-45 * ‘dream of the Evansville sectional winner, Operating out of a defen- have a l4-game winning of his health, But Clarence Riggs sive zone, the not so tall Cats had but lost their only major tests—to has molded last season's subs into | won 13 out of 15 before losing close Bosse and Central. a quintet that has lost: only twice, 'decisions in rapid order to Bosse,
Coach Herman Keller quit because |team.”
|“ In other bouts Maurice Chappell, Newark, NJ. subdued Jim Spencer,
at New Albany after prodycing erack |
| inetnney Alices have managed |
Cathedral 38, Pike Township 26 Shortridge 44 ‘Greencastle 18.
Alexandria 44, Lapel 8 eS Attica 44, Veedersbur Aurora B54, Greenshurg » (overtime), (0, and Ace Freeman, New York|purlington 87, Deer Creek 21 1 | Jewish star, battled to a 30-minute
al ‘draw.
Connersville 49, Brookville 31. Crawfordsville 51, | Cromwell 43, ._Alblon 3.
uth Has Strong Array of State Tourney Title Contenders
Jeffersonville, once ranked No. 1 (Central and New Albany in the 18st |i the state, skidded badly in Jan-
experienced 'Wo weeks.
d|Porward Clark Grubb is the key |
a tremendous | man. a whisk- | Jumper, handle most of the attack, | * Central, mi ard Frank Schwitz bringing ¢ Vincenne ense with his long shots, | The B Rave 10st only to Bosse] (nifty Ronnie Bland, retained most |
x in 16 sames and replay that one ct lub, but hasn't quite lived up to ex-
Garfield has dropped two games, erstmeyer three. Garfield, led oy |
of its starters from a crack '44-'45
pectations so far. Gerstmeyer, on
althe other hand, lost most of its 24- |
0 game winning squad but has looked
nine wig, satep}- the Valley tourney.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Martinsville 36,
five from Evansville'’s Negro school jout of 10 since Jan. 1. Coach Gordon| At Linton, Coach Garland Lad-| | Raney, in his first year as head maa [SON has his Miners red-hot after | dropping |games. Salem fives early in the Hecade, re- | defense with Bud Peterson on the
and Jeffersonville rate as other po-!'0lves his fagt break attack aroundiend of a fast break, swept to the | Vally title and now has won 11
seven of the first 10 Linton; employing a zone
Boonville's Pioneers, regional foe|
streak,
A 8pringfield Twp. 24
son (0.) Spurgeon 35, Sullivan 41,
8t. Joe 41, Spencerville 23. 1 29
"(Pranklin) 3, Dale 27.
Terre Haute Wiley 30.
Union City 49, Hartford City 30,
Washington Twp.
Webster 42, Green's Fork PROFESSIONAL
Pt. Wayne 68,
Fi
Oshkosh 58.
ght Results
By UNITED PRESS
ELIZABETH, New York, | 188, Bayonne, N. J
NEW YORK Motta, 160%, New York, outpointed Bovey Berger, 151, Chicago (8).
47%,
Doyle, 140%,
York (2).
cusso,
Ang. 'es, Los Angeles
157, Biilings
Reddick, 153%, BOSTON-—Victor
Springfield, Mass,
Int ‘wood, Cal,
N. J.~Ray
(Park Arena) Joey
NEW YORK (Broadway Arena)--Jimmy
LOS ANGELEE--John Thomas, 138, outpoiiited Larry Cisneros,
(10); Frankie Russell,
Mont. 4),
uary, dropping five straight. But the Red Devils stopped Evansville
beat everyone but Central and | Memorial Saturday and if Coach || asper. They've lost to both twice |pgwin Lyskowinski solves his cen-
ter problem they still may be dan- | | gerous.
(eee OUT-OF - PAWN—
Men's $1 0
SUITS JT,
J EWELRY
o_ Fairbanks "c”
17, 8p m
Hear . ..
LEE PRESSMAN
Explain the issues in the current wave of strikes and watch 2 hrs, of professional entertainment in |] Tomlinson Hall Thurs. Nite. Feb.
Sponsored by
CIO Strike Committee I} $200 in Victory Bonds as Prizes
5. 56, erre Haute Gerst-
Harri-
(Cass) 65, Walton 36. 29.
Robinson, stopped Tony Riccio, , (4)
outpointed Leo Muc~ 129, Portland, Me, (8),
outpointed Bill Petersen,
* tinue.” Ft. Wayne 5 % 83 170 15 G FG FT Pis Basketbal] league game. Rochester '.... 18 @ 121 112 1080 38| Doster, Tiinois “3 uh 1% 13% Play in the local A. A. U. section- AUTO HORNS “| Clevelana "3 13 8 07 1aig| Morris, Northwestern: 7 37 34 88 140/al basketball tourney will begin Po poo LaCross Annexes Western Division Vm, Ohio a, 7 36 3 HA HH next Monday night at the Lawrence ngle y - LRA 8 W L Pet. Pts. OP[Miller, Purdue ...... 0 50 25-125 12.5|Central gym. First-round pairings: |} Loud Pleasing Tone $2. 95 : hoi Sheboygan =. ... 16 8 .667 1317 1144 (Jaros, Minnesota..... 6 26 23 175 12.5 Monday Night 21” Mat Main Event [Sim 000 im im iss delfinlop 4 18 108 181s ores 32 Bure S0 UE auto a ain ven INDIANAPOLIS 6 15 286 934 1000! Synder, Ohio ......8. 36 18 90 113|8:30—Lawrence Trolens SE Kinga, BLUE POINT SUPPLY All-Sta Tic Toc club, Gil LaCross, the “Boston Bad- 30-Junys Jets vs. "oth st. ‘Garage. Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. + Hires Basketball Results A se man treated Farmer Jones , ’ week Arkansas “hill-billy” tussler, to a Wednesday, and the finals a
from tomorrow.
Butler Tracksters In 11 Meets
:|Sears’ thinly-clads: i March 23, Purdue relays; April 13, Ear nai ard Wabash at Richmond; ‘April
Terre Haute; April 27, Wabash and cinnati; Normal. May 14, at DePauw; May 8, meet at Muncie; at Purdue; June 1, India meet; June 8, waukee.
Stan London, who starred: for|: Tigers last season as alg
ALUETHUTY ETT wiry “oy their gt
routed the Tiger Cubs, 48-18, at
Butler university's track team will complete in 11 meets this season, The card for coach Ray
5} Expert WATCH, CLOCK and Rose Poly, Wabash and Indiana Sate a JEWELRY REPAIRING May 3, Rose Poly and Central May 10, Ball State and Mg May 28, nig state Mest
A. A central Collegiate at Mil-
‘Most Valuable’
Bud Jeannette, chosen as the most valuable player in the nationa! professional basketball tournament at Chicago last season, will be Bob McDermott's running
mate at forward for the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons in the game with the Indianapolis Kautskys at the Butler fieldhouse tomorrow night. The Kautskys today signed Ed Sadowski, 1939 Notre Dame captain, and he will see action against the Pistons.
Lawrence Scout
Tourney Billed
Boy Scout Troop 100 of Lawrence will sponsor an eight-team amateur basketball tournament Feb. 18-20 at the Lawrence Central gym. Pirst-round pairings: Monday, Feb, 18 Tp. m a J awrence Golden Tornadoes vs. Kingan A, C 3 p. m.—Broad Ripple Legion vs. Beech Grove Boost. ers. 9? p. m.—Lawrence Trojans vs. Ell Lilly. uteasy, Feb. Tp. m—Y. M land Comets. Servianal games witl-be played at
8 and 9 p. m. on Feb. 19, with the finals scheduled at 9 o'clock the following night. A curtain-raiser will feature businessmen of the Lawrence Lions elub, divided into two teams.
The Kaywoodie All-Stars of Muncle, a group of former Muncie Ceitral and Ball State players, want games with local independent fives. The Kaywoodie manager can be addressed at 332 E. Main st., Muncie.
eA Dn vs. Cumber-
a
Sorry, No Seats For I. U.-Purdue
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 6.— Complete sell-out of the 6300 available tickets for the Indiang-Purdue basketball game. here Fb. 16 was announced today by L. L. Fisher, I. U. ticket manager, The game will be the second capacity crowd before which Coach Harry Good's Hoosiers will play this season, Iowa having announced a sell-out on Jan. 23 for the Indiana game at Iowa City Feb. 25.
Braves Hopp’
[Closer to
National F lag
BOSTON, Feb. 6 (U, P.). — The Boston Braves were a “Hopp” closer to their long-sought National league pennant today.
Joost to close the deal, the bought Outfielder Johnny Hopp, another key performer from the St. Loliis Cardinal’ championship clubs of 1942, '43 and '44, last night. Hopp joins his old boss, Billy Southworth, who was wooed from the Cardinals to manage the Braves, and his former team mate, pitcher Morton Cooper, who came to Bos ton early last season. The speedy Hopp, one of Southe worth’s favorites at St. Louis because of his hustle, his daring base running, and his brilliant defensive play, fits excellently into the new type of a club that “Billy the Kid” is building for Braves’ fans. Southworth said he was delighted that the deal had been made and that he would put Hopp in center field for the 1946 campaign where he will be able to make best use of his speed and range. Joost, a utility infielder, will go to the Cardinal farm at Rochester, N. Y, in the International league. Hopp had a .289 average with the Cardinals last season.
Select Lonborg - ‘Coach of Week’
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 6 (U. P.).~= When Northwestern: beat Notre Dame last week-end for the first loss of the season for the Irish, it was an upset to everyone except those who follow Dutch Lonborg closely. Lonborg, Northwestern mentor and United Press “Coach of the Week,” planned carefully for the Notre Dame game, knowing that the pressure was all on the Irish, trying to preserve their perfect rece ord. Lonborg brought his team— and particularly his star, Max Moreris—to a peak for the contest. Northwestern was alert and aggres= sive. Morris was unerring. Northwestern led almost from the start, and coolly met a late Notre Dame rally with a rush of their own. Morris’ final basket of a 23point splurge settled the game, 58 to 55. This 4s Lonborg’s 18th sea= son as head coach at the Evanston school. He has won the Big Ten championship on two occasions.
PROFESSIONAL
BASKETBALL
Ex-Tenpin Champs : ‘Chase’ Leader
CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Frank | Kartheiser, Connie Schwoegler and! Buddy’ Bomar, three former singles | match game titleholders, will try | to top Adolph Carlson's 1652 score | tonight for first place honors in| the $52,000 Petersen individual bowling classic. vo Best score last night was chalked up by Claire Edinger, 1943 winner,
the -upper brackets, Pistons Triumph
defeated Oshkosh, 68 to 59, night in a National Professiona]
who rolled 1569, which just missed
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 6 (U. P.).| —The Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons last
Regular National League Game
FT. WAYNE
ZOLLNER PISTONS
| World's Pro Champions INDIANAPOLIS
| KAUTSKYS THURS., FEB. T—=8 P. M.
Featuring
PAT KENNEDY
Most Colorful Referee in the World 2 Preliminaries—1st at 7 P. M.
BUTLER
FIELDHOUSE RESERVED SEATS
At Adam Hats, Bush-Callahan, Em-Roe
MEN'S FELT HATS
CLEANED and BLOCKED
OHIO
SHOE REPAIR
45-47 WEST OHIO STREET
DIAMOND LOANS |
* WE BUY DIAMONDS: «% ALL Sussman, Inc.
18 8. lllinois (Just Off Wash.)
Watch Bracelets Repaired at a Low Price We. Buy Old Jewelry, Gold and Silver
+ BARON JEWELRY CO.
Odd Fellow Bidg. 1-3 N. Penn. oy Ground “Floor—Cor. Penn. & Wash. 8
KNOERLE TIRE CO.
2421 N, Merid.—TA-3311 Al
$2000 at Stake
Hoppe, White Plains, N. Y. an starting here Feb, 11.
stake. Tenth Season
INSTRUMENTS CAMERAS
- Anything! LINCOL
FA AN:A 0. Int
WE BUY DIAMGNDS, WATONES, JEWELRY
CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Willie
Jake Schaefer Jr. Chicago, two of billiard's all-time stars, will meet in a 1000-point three-cushion match
The cue stars will play two blocks of 50 points daily for 10 consecu-| La (tive days, with a purse of $2000 at|
be his 10th season with the Bears.
On W. Washington St.
d IF YOU
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
KNIT SHORTS
, Los Angeles, utp inted Joe wv. By. Patersan, . K. U0, CHICAGO, Feb. 6 Il Fruit of the Loom. Fine 2-Buckle, Protection Flores. 131. Mexico | George Wilson, three times an all- |} small, medium and } yeather, canton flan- without bulk, City, knocked out Pedro Blesca, 133, New | National league end, today signed |} large. 4 his contract to play with the Chi- 69¢ nel. jersey, terry $2.18 HARTFORD, Conn.—Nick Stato, 130, |cago Bears again next fall, It will cloth, and leather
SWEAT SHIRTS
Jacket style. The kind you've been wanting Small and medium,
tions.
the wash tub!
~ Across From the Statehouse
You Don’t Need a Hunting License
LEE'S
We Find the Bargains for You Work Gloves
and canvas combina-
$1.75 + | 23¢ to $1.16 SHOWER CURTAINS White duck, 64x78 inches, with hooks.
Buy two—one for the bath tub, while one's in
LEE'S HAVE IT!
3234 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Open Week Days at 9 A. M.—Sundays 10 to §
SHOP AT
SUNDAYS 0te §
ARCTICS
KNIT CAPS
All weol. Assorted colors and styles.
2. 45 each
A203 E. WASH. ST.
»
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