Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1946 — Page 8

Purdue Cast in

Julius Griffith of the Northwestern PAL club (right) bounces a right off the noggin of Bob MeAdams, South Side Community center. The blow. was one that Griffith landed in winning his open welterweight fight from McAdams in a close, hard-fought match on las night’s Golden Gloves program.

‘Spoiler’

Role Against Iowa Snipers

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (U. P)—Purdue, winner of more Big Ten

basketball championships than any

other member, will be cast in its

newly acquired role of the “spoiler” again tonight when it opposes Jeague-leading Iowa at Iowa City in the headline game of a crowded

schedule.

In other conference games, Indiana opposes Ohio State at Columbus;

Michigan tangles with Illinois at ; Northwestern faces

Champaign ‘Wisconsin at Madison, and Minne-

sota gets the “soft touch” by meet-

E

maining league contests to break even for the season. That type of is a rarity for the Boilerwho have won the title 13 and finished in the second dionly ‘once in the past 12

Gophers’ Beaten of the four conference vic-

Jowa, winner of six conference games in seven starts, downed Purdue earlier in the season, 49 to 43, and must be conceded a distinct edge to repeat tonight, The Hawkeyes not only have the title impetus to carry them, but they've a brilLant home court record at stake. Towa has won 21 straight games at home.

The Indiana-Ohio State game will eliminate the loser from the title picture. The teams now are dead-

Jocked for second place with six|

victories as against two defeats, Hoosiers Rate Shade Indiana’s offensive .and defensive record provides a slight shade over . Ohio State. But that is offset by the advantage the Bucks enjoy playing on their home floor. The contest rates as a toss-up. Minnesota will contribute its share

to Chicago’s record-breaking losing

# . » TONIGHT'S STATE CARD Evansville at Eastern. Kentucky. Huntington at Defiance. Indiana at Ohio State. Indiana Central ‘at ‘Millikin, - Indiana State at Concordia (S Louis). Manchester at Central Normal, Notre Dame vs. New York U, Purdue at Iowa. Valparaiso at Mulhenberg.

"| streak, which now stands at 56 con-

gecutive games. 1

Wisconsin and Illinois is conceded a slight edge over unpredictable Michigan. Max Morris, Big Ten scoring ace, rolled up 30 points last night to spark Northwestern's triumph over Minnesota. Firing from all angles. Morris nearly outpointed the Gophers single-handed in the first half, scoring 21 points to Minnesota’s 23.

Field Narrows

In Cage Tourney

Times Special

CAMP ATTERBURY, Feb. 9. — Five first-round survivors in the Fifth Service Command basketball tournament here were to meet in games today that will produce the finalists for tomorrow's championship encounter. The day's schedule:

1:30—Wakeman Hospital, Ky., Vs, MM.

nox. 3:16—Pt. Hayes, O., va. Camp Atterbury. oS. Harrison vs. Winner 1:30 ame.

The high-scoring Atterbury Attaboys rolled over Fletcher General hospital, 78-25, in the first round. Ft. Knox eliminated Newton D. Baker hospital, 67-44; Pt. Harrison ousted Crile General hospital, 4633, and Ft. Hayes downed Nichols General hospital, 56-34.

Northwestern rates as the topheavy choice to beat ninth place

Medwick Set Adrift by Braves

BOSTON, Feb. 9 (U. P.).—Pugnacious Joe Medwick, one of baseball's greatest individualists was out of a job today, spurned by his old manager, Billy Southworth, who decided that the colorful 36-year-old outfielder had outlived his usefulness with the Boston Braves. : Medwick didn’t have a bad year last season when he was with both the New York Giants and the Rraves, finishing with an average of 290. But he batted in only 87 runs for a far lower output in that important department than his rival for the job.

Greco-Beau Bout

Is Called Draw

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U. P)~— Jolting Johnny Greco—a brawny, dark-haired, glittery-eyed welterweight from Montreal—was regarded with new respect today because his smashing body attack had slowed up Beau Jack, “the Dixie Dynamo,” and held him to a 10-round draw before a sell-cut crowd of 18,941 at Madison Square Garden. This crowd paid $148,152—Ilargest indoor gate for non-heavyweights in boxing history—for the privilege of witnessing an excellent fight. The first five rounds were electrifying, as both principals went all-out in trying for a .knockout. After that the pace let down, and some of the fans whose appetites were whetted for a kayo began yelling for action. Beau's superior speed in the early going enabled him to land more often than Johnny, but with less damage. Beau gained the vote of Referee Ruby Goldstein who gave him five rounds, Greco three, and registered two even. Judge Frank Forbes scored five for Greco, four for Beau and one even. Judge Marty Monroe gave each five rounds, and each five points, calling it a draw. The United Press scored six for Greco, three for Beau, and one even,

Mud Hen Pilot ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9 (U, P). — Don Gutteridge, veteran infielder for the St. Louis Browns, today

Young Amateur Scrappers Gain

Final Bouts in

{Eliminations Before Big Crowd

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Times-Legion Golden Gloves elimination tournament is no the finals and the championship bouts in both open and novice are to be staged at the Armory next Friday night, be the fifth show of the amatéur mitt classic and titles will be at stake, 16 in all, from flyweight to

I :

It

8 £

ght in the, tournament Two semi-final matches are to fought* out to lead off the , 15 card and will be followed the 16 battles to determine The eight winners in the open class will form a team fo repre-

§Tg8

and 27 in competition with eightman squads from 30. other cities. 2600 Watch Show Before a crowd of approximately 2600, the amateur leather pushers waged gloves warfare in a long program at the Armory last night. In 19 scheduled bouts, 14 went to a decision over the three-round distance, two knockouts were racked up, one ended in a technical k.o., there was one foul verdict when a boy unintentionally hit low, and one default occurred. ~ Seven of the rousing matches were in the open class, all others in the novice. Best melee in the open class last night was the dazzling encounter between Julius Griffith, Northwestern PAL club welterweight, and Bob McAdams, the South Side community center 147-pounder. It was the night's fourth fistic offering and a crowd-pleaser from bell to bell. The affair went the regulation route and Griffith gained the judges’ nod after a close and bruising slugfest. .

Slug It Out The rugged welterweights put everything into their effort and with both hands. They launched the action at a swift pace and the sizzling leather tossing continued right up to the closing bell. But Griffith timed his punches better, missed less in the exchanges and gained the honors by a narrow margin in the well-fought contest which moved the ringsiders to roar their approval, A knockout opened the night's fisticufing and a knockout also closed it. In the lid-lifter, Russell McKinney, South Side Community center novice flyweight (112 pounds) flattened Otto Breeding, Douglas PAL club, in 1:21 of the second round by banging his foe on the chin with a righthander. McKinney indicated in the first stanza that he was driving for a decisive victory. Cousins Stops Greathouse

In the night's final offering, James Cousings Douglas PAL club open flyweight, stopped Harley Greathouse, Leeper A. C, in 1:35 of the second round. Cousins forced the milling from the start and

Results of last night's Golden Gloves bouts in the order of their appearance in the Armory ring:

112 (Novice)—Russell McKinney, South Side community center, stopped Otto Breeding, Douglas PAL club, in 1:21 of second round.

147 (Novice)—Charles Cooper, Riley PAL club, decisioned John McCloskey, Leeper A.C,

147 (Open)—Buster Miles, decisioned Clifford Ross, Lee

147 (Open)—Julius Griffith, Northwestern PAL club, decisioned Bob McAdams, South Side community center. 147 (Novice)—Louis Faucett, StokelyVan Camp, decisioned Walter Winters, Lockefleld PAL club. 147 (Novice)—Dallas Hill, Douglas PAL club, decisioned Paul Terry, Northwestern PAL club. : 118 (Novice)—Tilford Shanks, Northwestern PAL club, defeated Charles Jones, Northeast community center, by technical K. O. in 1:38 of second round. 118 (Novice) —Albert Cousins, Douglas PAL club, decisioned Harold Green, South Side community center. 160 (Novice)~—Joe Newman, Northwestern PAL Sub, decision George Miller, reenfleld Bo: club. . ae (Novice )—Clifford Scott, Lee A. C., decisioned John Gonzales, Lockefleld PAL

Douglas PAL, per A. C.

club. . 112 (Novice)—George Tabor, Douglas PAL club, won by default from Walter Wilson, also of Douglas club. 126 (Novice)—Lou Bowman, . Cornegie hall canteen, decisioned Cornelius Matt-

Koen, Camp Atterbury, won on foul in third round

was named to manage the Toledo A. A. club.

| club.

from Lawrence Middleton, Rhodius PAL

118 (Open)—Rolland Tunstill, Dotiglas

State High School and College Basketball Results

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

h Grove Manual 26. Davis 33, Lawrence Central 25,

Broad Ripple 40, Sacred Heart 37. Cathedral %. Howe 27

us Attucks 29, Swayzee 23. 44, Washington 30. 'way 48, Pike . 29. 37, Lebanon 25.

45, Martinsville 35. Marilon 23. Central 35, Greenfield 31.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS 38, Waveland 36. 39, Ft. Wayne Concordia 36. Alquina Orange 33, A aamon or Mar nt Summitville 33 4 , Summity hy 33, Rock Creek 18.

Andrews 50, Avilla 32. bur 83, Columbia City 44. ‘ Amo 34, Berne 5:

47, Russellville 20, ‘Winchester

Deer Cree! .). 83,

University », Ellettsville 26.

k 20, South Bend Oath-

Flors 56, Sheridan 28. Pt. Wayne Bouth Side 38, Ft. Wayne Central 36. Fi. Wayne Central Catholic 35, New Haven 32 (overtime). Fountain City #3, Green's Pork 33. Fowler 33, Morocco 29. Prankfort 62, Richmond 47. Franklin 33, Rushville 25. Fremont 32, Mets 29, French Lick 40, West Baden 30. Gary Edison 63, Gary Wirt 30. Gury Tollesion 51, East Chicago Washingon 45, Goodland 41, Mt. Ayr 39. Graysville 38, Hutsonville (I) #47 Griffiths 34, Hobart 30. Hagerstown 34, Lawrenceburg 30. Hammond 45, Hammond Tech 25. Hayden 21, Butlerville 19. Hebron 30, Kouts 28. Hillsdale 36, St, Bernice 3§ (overtime), Holland 30, Richland 36. Huntington 48, Tipton 38

Huntingburg 41, Petersburg 37, Jasper 42, Washington 33. Jeffersonville 26, Bedford 24. Jackson 31, West Point 326, Jackson Central 34, Noblesville 28. Jagkion wy (Tippecanoe) 31,

nt A Jasonville 44, Hymera 32.

Kendallville 4L, Decatur 31. enna h hur 8 n. Kitchel 40, Brookville 38, np Klondike 22, Romney 21. Knox 39, De Motte 31, rier Tg) Anderson 29, aye! Logansport 36, Lagrange 31, Lima 29. Lancaster 45, Clear Creek 33. ye a Lakavilly oS (overtime), berty Cen , Chester Linden 33, Stockwell 30. TF 2

wi . Lynville 31, Mackey 21. adison 38, Greensburg 36

Marco 43, Jackson (Wells) 26, Marengo 31, English 29. : Markle 43, Jackson (Wells) 26. Markisvine 3%. Pendleton 31. arsha reen Twp, X Mentone » Akron 38, Parke) rillville 76, Wheeler 38. Metea 43, New Waverly 38. , son (Clin town 5 ton) EIN

_ | Michigan letown 37, 3 A »

Huntington Twp. 26, Huntington Catholic .

West

Jefterson Twp. (Huntington) 48, Banquo

Madison Twp. (Bt. Joseph) 30, Wakaruse

Monument City 33, Lincolnville 20. Mooresville 38, Monrovia 36 (overtime). Moral Twp. (Shelby) 60, New Palestine 43. Morristown 48, Hope 29, Mt. Vernon 46, Owensville 385. Napoleon 49, Dupont 33. New Albany 44, Salem 24, New Castle 40, Muncie 34. New Carlisle 40, Walkerton 39. New Richmond 28, Richland Twp. “B” 21. North Judson 40, Culver 39. Oakland City 40, Haubstadt 28, Oolitic. 48, Spencer 30. Orland 45, Brighton 41, Orleans 36, Mitchell 29. Ossian 36, Warren 35. Otterbein 41, Pine Village 26, Otter Creek 56, Fontanet 18.

Paoll 29, Silver Creek 22. Parker 40, Saratoga 24 Pennville 44, Geneva 30. Perry Central 45, _Advance 29. Perfysville 60, West Lebanon 20, Plerceton 52, Chester 30. Pittsboro 25, North Salem 23. Plymouth 52, Rochester 50, Portland 54, Ridgeville 28.

Rensselaer 11, Monticello 26. Richland Twp. (Fountaine) 26, Wingate

Riley 40, Cory 38. Roanoke 37, Bippus 23. Rockport 43, Newburg 28. Rosedale 40, Staunton 36, Rossville 61, Delphi 31. Royal Center 46, Young America 25,

Scircleville 34, Jefterson (Tipton) 332. erton 27, ," Prairie 19, Shoals 45, Monroe Cit A Bouth Pend Central 37, La Porte 13 South Bend Adams 40, Nappanee 37, Spencerville: 55, Bcott Center 28. Spurgeon 41, Winslow 25, Tangier 38, Rockville 32. Tell City 35, Princeton

Lizton 41, Jamestown 3 , | Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 38, Sullivan 37 1 ntville 37, Huntsville 33 4 Terre Haute Garfleld 37, Clinton 24. ucerne alton 41 Terre Haute State 52, ger 37,

Twelve Mile 27, Onward 26. Union (Huntington) 44, Union (Wells) 34. Union (Howard) 53, New London 486, Unionville 41, Solsberry 26, Vincennes 35, Bloomington 27, Wabash 44, Peru 38. Washington-Clay 44, North Mhesty Washington, Center 40, South Whitle Washington West Terre Haute Valley 27, Marshall (Ill)

Whitewatér 51, Lynn 32, Whiting 46, Gary Wallace 39,

‘50, Modoc 31, (Bt. Joseph) 23. es’ yeite 24: ssiaville 11, 64, BL, Jos 58.

41.

Twp. (Cass) 76, Galveston 30.

Wolcottville 40, Waterloo 39 (overtime). 45

Wolf Lake 45, Churubusco 30. Worthington 34, Pleasantville 332. ACADEMIES

Lake Forest (Il) 33, Culver FIN

STATE COLLEGES

Wabash 44, Franklin 40. Taylor 48, Anderson 42.

OTHER COLLEGES

Arkansas 50, Texas Christian 43. Arizona 65, Los Angeles Deaf School 28. Auburn 60, Florida 53. Baldwin-Wallace 53, John Carroll «3 Cape Girardeau Tchrs, 57, chrs, 45. Creighton 33, 8t. Louis 32. Cortland 69, Oswego Tchrs. 50. Californias 42, Southern California 385. Denver 43, Greeley Tchrs, 38 Furman 52, Newberry 33. George- Washington 48, V. M. 1. 25 Hampton Institute 55, Bluefield 51. Towa State 57, Nebraska 43. Towa Teachers 53, Simpson 44, Knox 53, Augustana 42. ’ LaCrosse Tehrs. 55, Winona Tchrs. 51. Louisiana State 3, Miss. State 31. Missouri Valley 83, Drury 51. Marshall 57, Dayton (O.) 46. Muskingum 57, Denison 53, New Mexico 47, Texas Tech 45. North Carolina 33, Maryland 31 North Capolina State 34, Wake Forest 30, Northweslern 72, Minnesota 44. Omaha 51, Doane 35. Rensselaer Poly 65, Trinity 46. Southern Methodist 71, Dallas N. A. 8. 70

a . South Carolina 51, Clemson 41. Scranton 65, LaSalle 41, Utah State 35, Colorado A & M 34. William Jewell 37, Westminster 36, Washington 41, Drake 34,

DEPAUL TOURNEY

Bowling Green 50, Hamline 35. Oklahoma A & M 46, DePaul 38,

ATTERBURY TOURNEY

Hospital 44. .

camp Atterbury 78, Fletcher General Hos pital 25. BERVICE TEAMS

Maxwell Field 41, Pensacola Navy 36. Jacksonville NAS 93, . Academy 25. 3

- \ ho

a

Golden Gloves Results

Warrensburg

South Dakota State 62, North Dakota t

West Texas State 73, Hardin Simmons 45,

Port Knox 67, Newton D. Baker Memorial + Fort Harrison 46, Crile General Hospital | Fort Hayes 56, Nichols General Hospital|

Towa Pre-Fiight 61, Wright Fleld (O.) 88, Maine Maritime!

&

Times-Legion

's two divisions,

Greathouse was sent to his knees for a “no count” in the igitial heat. Then the Douglas boxer .turned the lights out on. the Leeper boy in the next stanza by;whipping over a righthand haymaker. The Cousins boy also uncorked a devastating left,

Buster Miles, Douglas PAL club open welterweight, lived up to his reputation by decisioning Clifford Ross, Leeper A. C., although he was slow finding his stride. He got going, however, in the second round and sent Ross back on his heels with two hard rights. And Miles added to that lead in the fin stanza. : Novices Deliver Typical Golden Gloves toe-to-toe action was furnished in two novice welterweight matches in which Charles Cooper, Riley PAL club, decisioned John McCloskey, Leeper A, C., and Louis Faucett, StokelyVan Camp, decisioned Walter Winters, Lockfield PAL club. The four youngsters fought all over the ring, rushed, clinched and threw punches by the armload. As a matter of fact, the roaring crowd just about cheered itself out as the kids whaled away at every tick of the clock. ” A slambang punchfest also was furnished by a pair of novicé class middleweight (160) pounds, and, after the three rounds of torrid fighting, Joe Newman, Northwestern PAL club, took down a close verdict over George Miller, Greenfield Boys’ club. The boys mixed freely and battled it out to the hilt right up to the final gong before the frenzied sports goers. Bowman Sharp With Left Also highlighted by sustained combat was the novice featherweight go (126 pounds) between Lou Bowman, Cornegie hall canteen, and Cornelius Matthews, Douglas PAL club. A fancy, sharp and accurate left earned Bowman the laurels although he received a .battered nose in the free-s¥ event featured by the fast foot work of both contestants. Lawrence Middleton, Rhodius PAL club, open bantamw eight (118 pounds) had the bad luck to throw a low punch during a wild swinging mixup with Pfc. Richard Koen of Camp Atterbury and the soldier was awarded the decision on a foul in the third round. Honors were about even when the unintentional punch landed below the belt.. Koen was unable to continue.

PAL club, decisioned Ed awestern hy Soeislon Lawrence, Norta (Open) —Thomas Blair Douglas PAL club, decisioned M ( wester Panel aurice Cross, North(Novice) —Wilson Beane, Northwestern PAL club, decisioned Geo Douglas FAL 30 George Warren, ovice)—Sigmund Jones, Northwestern PAL club, decisioned Bob XHaydock, Greenfield Boys’ club, 112 (Open)—Gene Parker, Leeper A. C. dectsioned Dale Land, Camp Atterbury, ite? Open) James ousine, Douglas PAL , ey Greathou A. C, in 1:35 of second round. Leeper

Denver Shooter

Matches Nelson

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 9 (U. P.).—Obscure Art Doering of Denver was the “one-day wonder” of the Texas open today after he matched ‘the T-under-par- first round eard of Byron Nelson. € near record 64's turned in yesterday by Doering and Nelson gave them a three-stroke “cushion” over three other golfers, Frank

home town of Toledo, O.; Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex. and Lawson Little of Monterrey, Cal. Twenty-seven golfers turned in sub-par scores,

Bill Heinlein of Noblesvil had a 170, ie, Ind.

Loop Champs Play In Feature Game

Kingan A. A, winner of the Bush-Callahan Manufacturers league, will meet a Ft. Harrison team at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the feature game of the independent basketball program at the Sacred Heart gym. Other games:

3«-Mickey's Riding Ac vs, Seven Up Girls. Se! Dayton G—Beveridge Paper vs. y rout Crusaders; 7-Bud's Bervtoe vs. on Badutage: 8—Fuzzy All-Stars vs, Greens-

———————————————— Abel Joins Wings DETROIT, Feb. 9 (U, P.).—The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey league received a welcome addition. today when Syd Abel, pre

receiving his discharge from the Royal Canadian air force. Abel, one of the better stick-handlérs in the circuit, said he was “ready to .| play hockey again” and was in

war star, reported to the club after

By J. E. O'BRIEN Cathedral stock was up several points today, while ‘both Howe and Sacred Heart shares dipped slightly in the latest city high school basketball quotations.

of their surprise 29-27 triumph over Howe, while Sacred Heart suffered at the expense of Broad Ripple, which turned back the Spartans, 40-317, . Against out-of-town opponents in other games last night, Indianapolis teams had a 3-2 advantage. In spite of a second-half goal drought, Tech managed a 25-23 North Central conference victory over Marion. Shortridge’s five iron men outscored a Lebanon octet, 37-25, and Crispus Attucks overcame Swayzee, 29-23, Finish in Red

On the red side of the ledger were Beech Grove's 34-26 triumph over Manuals Redskins and Shelbyville’s 44-30 victory over Washington’s Continentals. The Cathedral-Howe game had a ding-dong finish, with Jim McLinn slipping in the winning Irish field goal in the last minute. Previously Cathedral had built up a first-half margin, lost it in the third stanza and fought back to square things just before McLinn’s timely toss. Broad Ripple squeezed out its triumph, too, in the final minutes—

‘The Irish boost came as a result|"

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Ben Davis at Plainfield, Broad Ripple at Southport, Crispus Attucks vs. Sacred Heart at Cathedral gym. Lawrence - Central Central; Franklin Twp. at Warren Central. Speedway at Washington. Terre Haute Garfield at Howe.

at. Decatur

thanks to four points by Bill MacDougall, : The Spartans trimmed what was a Rocket 23-16 edge to 33-29 at the end of the third quarter and proceeded to move into a 37-36 lead on Mike Zahn's under-the-basket goal. Tech Holds Edge It was fortunate for Tech's Greenclads that they had a 22-12 lead at the half, for they failed to add a single point in the third quarter. Te had a 22-12 lead at the * then watched it awindle to 22-15, but the Big Green's three-point sum in the fourth , quarter was sufficient to stifle their visitors. Bob Kurtz, Tech center, led the scoring with 13 points, 10 of which he obtained in the first quarter.

distance, piling up g 20-6 halftime advantage and coasting through the final 16 minutes. John Kroetz, who bucketed four field goals while the

ared In Sharp Battling Cathedral Stock Up Slightly in Nef Mart | As Howe, Sacred Heart Shares Take Tumble

Shortridge’s five starters went the wa

Blue Devils were racking up 14ly

points in the second period, led the scoring with 16 markers, + Bill Garrett, Shelbyville center, exploded with: eight points in the third quarter as the Gdlden Bears erased Washington's 18-15 halftime lead and moved to the front, 30-20. Garrett continued his goal-getting in the fourth frame, with six points as the host Bears pulled away. Bob Woodsen’s three baskets were responsible for the Continentals’ advantage at intermission. . Swayzee never threatened the Attucks Tigers, who jumped into an early lead and held it all the way, Johnny Williams, Attucks center, and Bud Parrish, forward, paced the Tiger attack with 11 points apiece. Beech Grove capitalized on an edrly 8-0 lead to stay ahead of Manual's Redskins the rest of the game. Manual pulled to within two points of their hosts at halftime, 14-12, but dropped back again in the third period. Bob Vandersagr, with three fielders and three free throws, paced the Grove assault.

CITY SERIES STANDING (Excludes Tourneys) w P

h 8S o 208 $13 1006 Washington .....4 3 242 180 667 ows ......, 3 2 133 128 Bacred Heart +3 2 166 147 ~ Shortridge ....... 3 2 165 148 .600 Cathedral ....... 4 4 2390 247 500 Silent Hoosiers .. 1 1 63 61 500 Broad Ripple .... 3° § 226 325 .375 Crispus Attucks.. 0 ¥ 40 51 .000 BURY viveiyae en 0 7 179 316 .000

q

Caps Face Hard Task

By BOB STRANAHAN . Warning to the fan faithful: don’t expect too much of our Capitals this week-end. They have a hard row to hoe, to use an old rural phrase. : This was: demonstrated visibly to this corner in ‘Buffalo Wednesday. The Caps had all the spirit and drive necessary to beat the Bisons —but still couldn't win. Home ice and a hostile crowd was the answer. And now they face the Cleveland club in a home-and-home series. Cleveland has been tougher against Indianapolis than any other team. One Victory ; The Seibert-Sorrell skaters don’t point with pride and write the folks back in Saskatoon about their jousts with the Barons. The record shows one victory, three losses and two ties. . Les Douglas was back with the Caps for the balance of the season but the Red Wings have recalled Jim Conacher and the fiery winger will finish with Detroit since tomorrow is the deadline for exchange of players. The Caps got unexpected help in

ager Jack Adams sent Syd Howe and Modre (Mud) Bruneteau to the farm club. Howe, veteran center and left wing, set a new National league scoring mark last season. They report tonight in Cleveland. Seibert Has Hopes Seibert hoped the kinks in his lame back will permit him to play tonight, but it isn’t definite.

Pittsburgh at Buffalo; St. Louis Haven; Hershey at Providence.

Charley Keller

Charley (King-Kong) Keller, slugging outfielder of the New York Yankees, has signed his 1946 contract and will report direct to St. Petersburg; Fla, the club's main training base, it was announced today. Keller received his release from the maritime service last season in time to play 44 games for the Yankees, batting .301 and driving in 34 runs.

Fight Results

. By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK--Johnny Greco, 145'4, Montreal. drew with Beau Jack, 142, Augusta, Ga. (10).

WORCESTER, Mass.—Bobby Zollo, 1486, Providence, R. 1., stopped. Sullivan Stewart, 162, New York (5). PROVIDENCE, R, 1.—Pat Demers, 135, Brockton, Mass, outpointed Walter (Cabby) Lewis, 120, New York (10).

NEW ORLEANS—Phil Terranova, 129, New York, outpointed Frankie Carto, 128'43, Philadelphia (10).

DETROIT — Sal Bartold, outpointed Paulle Jackson,

128, Boston, 133, Reading,

good condition,

the recall of Conacher when Man-|

Providence at Hershey, St. Louis at Pitts-

Stranaha burgh. n, amateur from Nelson's |” gingay—clevelana at INDIANAPOLIS:

at New

Signs Yank Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 U. P)—

tournaments see action.

doubles and singles inauguration is scheduled tomorrow at the Illinois. Recent dischargees from the military services have resumed their positions at local bowling establishments. At Dezelan’s two of Uncle Sam's former fighters are back on their jobs as assistant managers. They are Louie (Lefty) Milharcic, who served in the army in Korea and Henry Dezelan, who was in the naval mine-sweeper service in African and Sicilian waters, Ted Wessell, after seven months of army life, has returned to his old stand at Pritchett’s, whére he also serves as an assistant manager. In last night's league activities,

Berpis Thérpe nabbed the spotlight when she turned in her fourth 600-

Men and Women Maple Topplers Roll For Tourney Honors Over Week-End

Followers of the tenpin game will find plenty of action on tap over the week-end, as both men and women entrants in the annual city

The women’s meet, which opened last week-end will be continued at Sport Bowl, while the team events in the men’s affair were to open at the Delaware this afternoon and continue through tomorrow. The

Kernel Optical appearance with Mechanic's Laundry. Mrs. Thorpe, who is defending women’s singles champion, had 227, 234, 180—641 to lead the Laundry five to the top team total of the evening, 908, 931, 849—2688 Although Mrs. Thorpe has rolled three previous 600’s this season, last night's 641 was her leading series. It was also the 28th 600 of the season in the Optical loop. Ralph Arbaugh was the best male bowler in last night's matches. He had 205, 233, 230—668 for Tompkins Ice Cream in the Fox-Hunt Classic circuit. The Tompkins five took team honors on’ 1024, 954, 1075—3053. The only other leaguer over 650 was Carl Wiltshire, who had 200, 242, 210-652 for Casings in the

series of the current season in her

|

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Ralph Arbaugh, Fox-Hunt Classic.... € Carl Wiltshire, Link-Belt No. 1...... 652 Herb Smith, Rosedale Dairy .... 64

Howard Mitchell, Pox-Hunt .... Chet Kasnak, Link-Belt No. 1 .. Wilson Owens, Allison A. C. .. Pred Schleimer, Fox-Hunt .........e.. Harry Bracken, Allison A. C. .. Jim Richwine, Allison A. C. .. John Steele, Fox-Hunt ........ Harold Towles, Construction Bill Kuhn, National Joe Pritchett, Insurance Geo. Halman, Fox-Hunt Chas. Mason, St. Joan

Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt

Ray Chrisney, Marcy Village ....... Lou Mersham, Schwitzer-Cummins .. Toney Sekula, Kingan AA, ...... .... Elmer Lunsford, Moon-Lite Mixed..., Ray Gregg, Prest-O-Lite Mixed Earl Taylor, Indpls. Railways Mixed.. W. Parks, Allison No, 2 .............0 Paul Gibbs, Olamond Chain Russell Woods, Bankers Joe Markey, Foster-Messick Mixed.. . 54 Everett Tames, Water Co. Mixed ... L. Phillips, Real Silk Mixed .. Herman Horstman, Pub. Serv. Mixed..

519

600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Bernis Thorpe, Kernel! Optical Co, ....

BOWLERS (WOMEN) Mary Baringer, Kernel Patty Striebeck, Kernel .. Lucy Court, Hazel Wagner, Agnes Junker, Kernel . Julia Lang, Kernel Pug Wagner, Kernel .... Rita Bheehan, Kernel

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Pa. (10).

and not with a firm Box No. A-176. :

\

Permanent Opportunity for

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Certified public accountant to install systems, audit and supervise accounting procedures for ; several affiliated Indianapolis businesses, This position will be separate from the businesses of public accountants. - |

at 85¢, Tax Inc., on Sale

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oa | 6 | Betty Weaver, Kernel ....

| Helen Krause, Kern

632 | Margaret Skelton, Kernel ..

20 | Amy McDanile, Kernel

2.000 Reserved Seats

Coliseum Box Office Only

HOC

(Caps. vs. Cleveland —

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 Il and L. Strauss & Co. Box

Link-Belt No. 1 at West Side.

Local League Tenpin Scores

ne Brad wiggett,

Iva Dininger, Kernel Doroth "Be June Kernel

Audrey Suiter, Kernel .............. Louellen Early, Kernel .. og...

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. . 5 Vivian Weaver, Moon-Lite Mixed. ..... 522 Helen Wolf, Kernel Eva Williamson,

Kernel

Garnet Von Burg, Kernel Della Beck, Kernel

Bogue Is Winner Joe Bogue turned back Harry Cooler, 50-39, in 88 innings last night in the state three-cushion billiard championship tourney at the Board of Trade parlor. Bogue had a high run of four.

BIG 4 MOTOR OIL 2-GALLON $1.29

SEALED CAN..cvveveae

BLUE POINT yerix

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

Tomorrow at 10 A. M., at

KEY

Sunday 8:30 P. M.

Coliseum

Offices.

—

a Monday 2 [i

. Scott Padgett, Construction .......... Mickey Rotert, Kernel ............... On the brighter side, the Caps |Ken Powers, Traffic Club ...... Sarah Wheatley, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. HH COULD regain some lost ground by George Crofts, Washington Olive Flint, Beard's Food tere eieni 513 | y Hunt ' ......... verne Biers, FEO, iicinyann . 500 turning the tables on Cleveland and Bo Cafnague, Link-Bett No. 1 Msbel Buchanan, Moon-Lite Mixed... 509 | PM hy ance ....... with some help from Pittsburgh. {joe Braun, National ......... HIRAI HR oY SSSI | It is even possible that they can |John Burge, Construction Betty Nigh, Kernel .................. 504 ‘ommy Tompkins, Insurance Mary Fahey, Kernel ..... . 500 take over the league lead if the Ralph Richwine, Pox-Hunt Helen Bush, Publie Service Mixed... 500 Hornets oblige by beating the Bisons [Sarl Mindach, Fox_Hunt ..... 3 ' tomorrow night and our boys win Frank Kagel Pox-Hunt ....... 607| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) both of their encounters. SR haiins. Sonstivetion ... g|Bobble Brown, Indpls. Rys Mixed... 408 Umm! A guy can dream, can’t {Ed Karrman, Insurance ......... . os a IT, ater Co. ixed - 403 ’ nnetta Crane, Prest-O-Lite Mixed... 401 fo Harmon Pritchard, Insurance ....... 603 1 he Ted Arnold, National ,............. 603 | Anna Bateman, Resl SUK Mixed .... 463 Ruth Pranks, Diamond Chain ...... 461 Ray Thiesing, National ............. 603 M x i ixed 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eddie Plummer, Mutual Milk ....... 603 (Mary Strack, Foster-Messick Mixed -.. 43 w Kenny Boling, New York Centra . 602 ’ Sere Slain G GAPL Fred Myers, National pe Cherieens o Gam P t on d > CH ike urchman, Construction ...... 1 INDIANAPOLIS ,. 25 16 7 219 175 57|Clyde Cantwell, Insurance ........... 600 1€ 08 p € Pittsburgh ....... 23 15.7 186 153 53|Harry Martlage, Sport Bowl Recn.... 600 U til M d - Cleveland ... 19 18 7 181 174 45|Bud Glaze, Allison AC. ............. 600 n on ay St. Louis ........ 18 22 6 145 188 42{john Coryell, Allison A.C. ........cus 6001 Butler university's game with Eastern Division ! W LT G GAPts.| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) |Louisville has been postponed from Buffalo ......e..is 5 1 : 20 1% 60 Setie Zwelssler, Beni Estate ......... 597| tonight until Monday night due to Hershey .......... 46 ilbur, Allison Inspector ..... 592 Providence ....... 16 25 4 162 190 36|G. Rogers, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G) 591 a charity event in the Louisville New Haven ...... 9 29 9 151 198 27|Ployd Smith, Antlers Recn. ........... 500 | Armory where the tilt was schedPete Trowbridge, Chrysler Air-Temp.. 586 NEXT GAMES . Leo Basso, St. Philips Men's Club... 583 | Wed: - Tonight—INDIANAPOLIS at Cleveland; |Bob Potter, Hillcrest ................ 579

POLICE sq of an empty Washington s was ‘a smilin wounded vete pitals happy. Payne, Indiar getic endeavo everything fro seats at the games. .. ..Si man to negle Payne had to with his part and the Eas wound our wi Jim Payne we the score was at Billings an way to recov enjoyment. F at the hospit: men who wer vision.

Saw Exer BACK IN army (he wa division), Jin wounded men Bo he decide that exercise.

ball uniform: among his fr Payne soon sets 6f unifor at F't. Benjam « + « Later, wl “pushballs,” J $125 (cost of York. . . . Cs at Billings h ability of Pat plain about games when

us. ... The si but it took a him. The m

bothered to @ settled, Jim F pressed a des the Coliseum, 25 reserves se if he paid $I more requests got it. And i pital at Can couldn't be ¢ and went “bu provide 100 time the Cap right and or *refreshment

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PALM SP graph by Ed dation for th To this I me too far di ance that wi the world wi The heat form of a c« parts of wh month wave and regular { in 250,000 of Says Dr. 1 “This tenden at intervals « our economy of economic than half sl tuations of

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