Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1946 — Page 8

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over a big Indian blanket, and Wilson retired in its privacy for new trunks to replace those he had split. " » . Paper conservation score: Avon 40, Amo. 34. i" « a = 's intracity warfare, al-

garded as one of the sharpest shooters ever developed at the downstate sehool. a J FJ » The defeats of Indiana, Purdue

came back to tie the score in the second half. Purdue pulled up even with Iowa at 38-38 four minutes before thé end of the game. The Irish were square with N. Y. U. at 28-28 early in the second half, while

due by a pair and Notre Dame by

Lops Two Cage Titles

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Feb. 11 (U. P.)—Camp Atterbury’s Attatoys held the Fifth Service Command basketball championship today by virtue of a victory over another Hoosier team in the finals yesterday. Atterbury overpowered Ft. Harrison, 56 to 42, for its 25th win in 30. starts season. The host team held a 27-21 advantage at in-

_termission.

Atterbury also won the women's hardwood crowh, defeating Nichols General hospital of Columbus, O., 41-18,

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Fourteen teams have entered the 28th irtual city. tournament opening next

_Bunday at Sacred Heart. H. G. Engelhardt,

tourney director, announces entries close Thursday. Kingans, U. 8. Tire, Elf Lilly snd Allison will have two teams entered. For information call CH-5854. Entry Slanks may be secured at Bush-Callahan v {

- Basketba

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis 39, Plainfield 32, Crispus Attucks 40, Sacred Heart 37. Decatur Central 40, Lawrence Central 36. Southport 36, Broad Rifle 25, i Terre Haute Garfield 47, Howe 34, © Washington 43, Speedway 35. Warren Central 48, Pranklin Twp, 46.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS BloomfieM 31, Montezuma 30, Columbus 47, Bloomington University 36, Elwood 37, Tipton 38. Pt. Wayne South Side 49, Wabash 43, La Porte 52, Valparaiso 34, New Winchester 46, Darlington 48, Rishimond ", New Albuns, 3, . ayne. Central 63, . Wayn - cordia 32. 1% Os d Wayne North 48, South Bend Wash-

Pt. Wayne Central Oatholic 43, Bast ChiRoosevelt 36

49. Lawrenceburg 36. Riley 89, Michigan Ofty 34, 47, ry Proebel 42 Tech 49, City 34, Warsaw 24,

STATE COLLEGES Pentral Normal 58, Manchester 34, Eastern Kentucky 64, Evansville 50, Indiana State 50, Concordia 40, lows 43, Purdue 41, 63, Indiana Central 39. ofk U. 62, Notre Dime 58. 53, Indiana 52 (overtime), t Lakes 45 (Sunday).

OTHER COLLEGES ly §7, Columbia 56. Ia 61, Mississippi 45. n 88, Texas Christian 38.

Bay Texas 42. Bue iw Gettysburg 36,

ining 21 straight there. But they

uth Bend Oentral 38.

Schedule Now Gives Edge

i To Ohio State:|

CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U., P) ~A new

BIG TEN AT GLANCE

WE ese WEB cronnvane * . lows ii 73 Ts 438 408 Indians ..... 8 3 40 40 48 Northw 6 3 .007 482 Minnesota ... 5 3 008 434 a Niinols + 8°4 808 46 31 Mi 4 6 400 531 491 Purdue L4 7 364 B39 B41 Wisconst 1 7 a3 ML 429 Chicago .. .0 9 000 204 605

Tonigh cago at Ohio State, Wisconsin at Priday—Chicago at

y: . at Michigan, fu Pur Saturday-—Illinois at Nerthweste - due at Indiana, Iowa at Wisoonath, Great Lakes at Michig and Ohio State at Michigan State. .

Butks. The Buckeyes have two games with woefully weak Chicago and one with Northwestern. Another factor against Jowa Is that three of its games will be played on the road. ‘The Hawks have been invincible at home, win-

likely will find the going tougher when in enemy territory. Jowa built up a commanding first half lead at the expense of slow starting Purdue and needed

tain its

one time and led, 29 to 14, at the intermission.

Ohio State Plays Maroons

with brilliant Paul Hoffman ing the way, Purdue systematically’

Hawks tied the count at 33 to 33

waning minutes of play. The pattern of the Ohio StateIndiana game was much like that of Iowa-Purdue. The Bucks built| up a 27-to-18 margin at half-time, but then squandered it. The score was tied, 46 to 46, at the end of the regulation playing time. In other gameg Northwestern trimmed Wisconsin, 63 to 58; Illinois bested Michigan, 49 to 44, and Minnesota handed Chicago its 57th straight league loss. Two games are carded tonight, Ohio State against Chicago and Wisconsin against Michigan.

Reed to Be Guest At Northeast C. C.

The first of a series of invitational boxing shows will be held tomorrow night at the Northeast Community center at 7 o'clock. Willard Reed, Indiana state heavyweight champion, who has Just returned from more than three years in the army, will be the guest of honor. Mr. Reed will demonstrate punches and how to use the heavy punching bag and the fast bag. . Through the courtesy of the Robi-son-Ragsdale post of the American Legion, pictures of the Louis-Conn fight will be shown. Wayne Murphy, boxing instructor at the Northeast Community center, will be in charge of the progmm.

ll Results

Boston Ogliege 67, Amherst 38. Boston U. 49, Massachusetts State 54, Capital 80, Heidelberg 87, Clemson 63, The Citadel 46. Coast Guard (Conn.) 51, Tufts 40. Charleston 47, Presbyterian 41, Camp Hood 58, Southern Methodist 37. Colorado College 52, Colorado Mines 37. Davidson 38, offord 33. Dartmouth 56, Cornell 53, Ohio U, 83

53, Auburn 34. Georgia Tech 38, Tennessee 34, Geneva 48, Carnegie Tech 43, Illinois 49, Michigan 44. Toys Pre-flight 79, Washington (St. Louis)

Loyola (Chicago) 38, Nimhurst 29, Macomb 50, DeKalb 40. Missouri 58, Kansas State 47, Minnesota 52, Chicago 30. Michigan State 58, Detroit 46, Miami (0.) 40, Cincinnati 38, Maryland x Virginia 36. arquette 56, Western Mic! . Marshal) 72, Xavier 59. Bigan 43, Monmouth 52, Iowa Wesleyan 41. Muskingum 52, Otterbein 47. Northwestern 63, Wisconsin 58. North Satoling 851, Navy 48, or akota 44, Dakota Ohio Wesleyan 86, Case 80, | "evan 32. Penn State 46, Colgate 44, Pennsylvania 51, Princeton 48, Rochester 51, Oberlin 46 Rice 64, Texas Aggies 59. St. Francis 40, hattan 36. South Carolina 47, Georgia 36, 8t. Joseph's (Pa.) 73, Juniata 38. Bouthwestern 61, Austin 38.

Tulane 88, Mississippi. Breve 3 88! ate 54, Temple 64, Duke a 3 Utah 46, Brigham Young 28. Virginia Tech §5, Washington and Lee 19 Villanova 70, Scranton 43. West Texas St

Wilishberg 50, Ashland 38. ngton (Md,) 47, . Bt, : Sasminiater J) ros Marra, am an ry 44, Richmon A Wilmington 49, Rio Grande io Western Reserve 83, Kenyon 34, West Jirginih 64, Bethany 30, Yale 58, ly Cross 45,

: PROFESSIONAL Rochester 65, Indianapolis 87. kosh 77, Cl INDIANA oelani 3.

x Roches hy Pt. Wayne 48, dna Rioe ad "

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chopped at the Towa advantage and [2808 in 1645. Paul Stemm paced the then went ahead, 33 to 33. The|leaders with a 690.

and then the lead see-sawed until|the second place Usher mortuary, it was tied at 38 to 38. With four|which compiled a 2701 for the runminutes to go, Iowa went. ahead|nerup spot. The Uptown Five took again and stayed there through the third on 2694.

“i

's 2-Season Rule Of

Golden Glovers Gef Sef For Title Show Friday

Championship bouts in both open and novice classes are to be staged at the Armory Friday night in the windup of the 1946 TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament. One of the novice division contenders for the 147-pound crown is Louis Faucett, above, Stokely-Van Camp slambang knuckle duster, His defeat of Walter Winters in a toe-to-toe slugfest last week was a tournament highlight. Skipping the rope is one of Fauceit’'s favorite training stunts. Sixteen titles are to be decided this Friday, eight novice, eight open.

ff the. pace compared to their top ‘of 1938 and champion series of

It was, however, a good lead over

In the handicap division; the Atkins Transfer quintet is first with 2553 (578), 3131; Richardson Rubber, second, with 2503 (600), 3103; Mitchel Scott Automatics, third, with 2405 (672), 3077. Lead in Doubles

In the doubles which opened Sunday at the Illinois, the combination of Eugene and Hobart Moore assumed the lead in the championship division with 1156. James Caldwell and William Haslet took secand place with 1133, and E. Everhardt and Walter Park are third with 1124. Geo. Burgess and Vern Williams added 187 free pins to their 1117 for 1304 and the top in the handicaps. Caldwell and Haslet combined their 1133 with a 158 handicap for 1291 and second place. Everhardt and Farks are third with 1124 (158), 1282. In the singles, Orville Hare topped both divisions, having 592 for first in the championships and 502 (115) 707 in the handicaps. Fred Mitchell also assumed second in both affairs, He had an actual 571, and added a 110 handicap for a gross 681. Hobart Moore continued his heavy hitting in the singles for 563 and third in the singles. Kenneth Dilk with 487 (172) 659 is third. v

Women in Second Session

The women’s city meet swung into its second week-end of competition at Sport Bowl. None of the teams were able to dislodge the leading Hoosier Coal and Oil from its top position in both championship and handicap divisions. They lead the former with 2600 and, with their 283 charity pins, have 2883 for the handicap lead. Lincoln Hotel with 2384 (437) 2821 and Tompkins Ice Cream with 2444 (337) 2781 hold, second and third places. In the championship division, Tompkins took second with 2444, and Lincoln is third with 2384,

Hold Tandem Lead

The combination of Wilena Hansen and Betty Dobyns continue to lead both doubles divisions. Their 1040 is the best actual total turned in and with a 138 handicap they have 1178 for the handicap lead. Lois Glass and Edna LaFary posted a 1013 that gave them third place in the championships and with their 153 free pins added, an 1166 and second in the handicaps. Sally Twyford and Patty Striebeck have 1025 for second place. The Tuttle-Wilmoth duet is third in the handicaps with 980 (186) 1166.

leaders in the championship class held their respective positions. Gertrude Bradley is first with 573; Sally Twyford, second with 560, and

TIRES ® BATTERIES ACCESSORI

ES ETHYL GASOLINE RECAPPING

.| In the singles, all last week's |

Marott Shoes Again a Bidder For City Pin Championship

Marott Shoes, winner of this season’s Capitol City and Ft. Square every bit of its early margin to re-| five-man tournaments, and twice previous city champions, made their pace-setting role. The|pid for the 1946 crown last night as the 40th annual tournament of the Hawks were out in front, 27 to 5, at| 1hdianapolis Bowling association swung into its second day of action. Although the 2891 posted by .the Shoemen wag good enough to assume the lead in this year's championship division, it was far short of the title-winning 2978 of the At the start of the final period, | Falls City Beer team last year, and

Artie Stephenson, third with 549. Three former leaders in the handicap singles clung to their top posts. Miss Everett has 546 (87) 633 for first; Mrs. Bradley 573 (51) 624 for second and Mrs. Stephenson 549 (75) 624 for third. In the all events, Miss Striebeck continued to lead the championship division with 1648, while Bonnie Willsey assumed the handicap lead with 1552 (216) 1768. In the final block of their 24game match rolled over the weekend at West Side Center, Betty Van Camp, Chicago keglerette, gave one of the best feminine exhibitions of bowling ever seen here in defeating her local opponent, Judy Hindel. Miss Van Camp stacked up a 2294-2198 lead in the initial 12 games, bowled in Chicago last week, She smothered her opponent in the six trials at West Side Saturday night, 1154-1030, and then came back with a real performance in yesterday's six games. The Windy City star had 247, 226, 234, 216, 212, 202, for 1337, an average of 223, Mrs. Hindel had 177, 201, 181, 156, 201, 172—1088. Miss Van Camp had 4785 for the 24 games, and Mrs. Hindel, 4316,

Roe Injured in Net Altercation

BATESVILLE, Ark, Feb. 11 (U. P.) —Elwin (Preacher) Roe, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, was in a hospital here today with a head injury received Saturday in an altercation with a basketball tournament referee. Hospital attendants said Roe suffered a “brain concussion and would not be able to join the Pirates for several weeks.

basketball team, had protested an official's decision. Witnesses said the referee struck Roe who fell and struck his head on a banister. He was unconscious three hours. poi rem————

Purdue Breaks Sailors’ Streak

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Feb, 11 (U. P.).—Purdue’'s Boilermakers defeated the Great Lakes basketball team,

Sailors’ six-game winning streak. After the Bluejackets took a quick 6-2 lead, the Boilermakers gained the upper hand and at the end of the first half led, 23 to 18. Mel Riebe, high-scoring Bluejacket, was held to two points in, the first period, and his teammates fared little better with only eight baskets in 40 attempts.

St. Louis Links’ Gets Western Open

CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U. P.).~The 43d annual Western Open golf {tournament has been awarded to the Sunset Country club of St. Louis, it was announced today. The tournament will be played May 2426 and will offer $10,000 in prize

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56 to 45, last night and snapped the’

there on out. Pittsburgh beat Buffalo by the same score, so the Caps again are within a point of the Bisons and maintain a two-point edge over the Hornets. 3 Coach Earl Seibert remained out

dof action with his lame back, but

probably will be available for back line duty this week as the elub takes 8 three-game Eastern swing which includes tilts with Providence, New Haven and Hershey. The Caps started off as-though they meant to atone for their 7-2 set-back in Cleveland on Saturday night and applied all of the early pressure in the initial period. Goalie Johnny Kiszkan was called on for some hard work as the Indianapolis skaters put on five different rushes in the first two minutes of play. Douglas Scores The initial counter came off Les Douglas’ stick at 2:43 in the period. It was a difficult angle shot from about 10 feet out and to the right of the cage. About six minutes later Andy Branigan sent the Caps into a 2-0 lead with a long sizzler from just over the blue line. The Barons got one of these back 40 seconds before the period ended when Les Cunningham moved in on Tommy Wilson from the right, faked a pass and then drove a 15foot shot into the nets. A few seconds before the period closed Dick Adolph was sent off the ice for interference, but the Barons throttled Cap thrusts during his absence. : Caps Advance Lead The Caps advanced their lead to 3-1 midway in the second period, however, when Syd Howe connected on a long rebound shot. George Blake had fired one from the right side and the Cleveland goalie

Capitals Turn Back Cleveland, 4-2, and Extend Home String To 16 Games Without Defeat

By BOB STRANAHAN ' Our Capitals extended their home ‘string to ‘16 games without defeat here last night by trimming the Cleveland Barons, 4-3, before 9494 fans. The American Hockey league champs pulled up to within a goal of the home boys in the waning minutes of the final period, but fleet Tony Bukovich fired in the clincher from about 15 feet out with less than three | minutes of play remaining. The Caps were content to play it safe from

‘Ipast Wilson at 15:46 of the decid-

stopped that one, but ecouldn’t handle the Indianapolis center's drive, Branigan’'s hooking penalty on Ed Prokop carried over into the final period but the Barons ¢ouldn’t score during his absence, nor when Branigan was sent to the box for a similar misdemeanor, Lou Trudel drew a hooking penalty midway in the final session and Seibert sent four Cap forwards on the ice in an effort to insure the verdict. The Cleveland defensemen, however, were able to handle every Indianapolis rush while he was in solitary confinement. Prokop Tallies

Prokop brought the Barons very much back into the game when he rifled a pass from Bus Brayshaw

ing stanza. He was directly in front of the cage and about 12 feet out when he cut loose with the drive. Bukovich really sealed the verdict a couple of minutes later, though, when he slipped through the Baron defense and drove the disc into the nets from the right side of the cage. He took a pass from Douglas after little Pete Leswick had carried the puck into front ice. . =

Hockey Summary

wit Sanapalis “ Cleveland (2) PORE QOAL..ocriannas Millar .....ve right defense..... Davidson i .ee.e..ieft defense..... . vs +CONLOE. ai aneesss Thurier ..right wing..... Bartholome Bukovich .......Jeftwing......... > el Indianapolis spares—Branigan, Blake, Rossignol, pson, Behling, Keating, Brown, Howe, Bruneteau. Cleveland spares—Bessone, Sprout, Ben-

son, Burlington, Ounningham, Prokop, Kelley, Brayshaw, Motter. Score by period INDIANAPOLIS ... 3 1 1—4 Cleveland 1 0 1-2 Pirst period scoring=—(1) Indianapolis, Douglas (Bukovich, Leswick) 2:43; (2) Indi lis, Branigan (Howe, Blake) 8:53;

Seeinesne

City’s No. 2 Cage Spot at Stake

The runner-up in the city basketball series will be decided Thursday night in a game between Washington’s Continentals and Shortridge at Tech gym. Coach Herman Hinshaw's Tech snipers already have captured the series title, but Washington must win the mid-week encounter to clinch second place. A defeat would send the West siders below Howe and would pull the Blue Devils into second place. All city and county teams wind up their schedules this week as sectional tourney time nears. Ralph O’Brien scored 20 points Saturday night to lead the Continentals to a 45-35 victory over Speedway and will be the target of the Blue Devil defense in the Thursday game. Williams is Star

The only other series game on the Saturday docket saw Crispus Attucks shade Safred Heart by a 40-37 margin. ‘The Spartans play the Silent Hoosiers on the Deaf school court tomorrow night in an important Capital District conference game. Orville Williams was the individual star in the Tigers’ Saturday triumph, scoring 16 points. In other standout games Southport came from behind in the last half tq nip Broad Ripple 36-35, and Warren Central shaded Franklin township's county champs in a thriller, 48-46, thus throwing the upcoming sectional completely wide open. ! CITY SERIES STANDING (Excludes Turaeys)

w OP Pct. BOI ost xrinnrivens 6 0 208 123 1000 Washington ..»....4 2 242 180 .687 Howe ........ .3 2 133 128 .600 Shortridge .. .3 2 165 148 600 Cathedral ... 4 4 739 UT B00 Sacred Heart .... 3 3 203 .87 .500 Silent Hoosiers ... 1 1 63 61 .500 Broad Ripple +3 5 226 259 37% Crispus Attucks., 1 32 80 88 .333% Manual ...... 50 T 179 316 000

Kautsky Five Splits

‘Rochester Series

Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 11-— The Indianapolis Kautskys built on a 28-15 halftime lead to score a 58-40 victory over the Rochester Royals last night in a National Professional League basketball encounter. The Kautskys avenged a 65-57 defeat of the previous evening by the same team.

STUBBLE TROUBLE?

Wal

BLADE AT

ANY PRICE!

(3) Cleveland, Cunningham (Benson, Davidson) 19:20. Penalties—McCaig (Iinterference); Adolph (interference). Second period scoring—(4) Indianapolis, Howe (Blake, Simpson) 8:12. Penalties— Branigan (hooking). Third period scoring—(5) Cleveland, Prokop (Brayshaw, Burlington) 15:48; (6) Indianapolis, Bukovich ( las, Leswick) 17:36. Penalties—Mlillar (hooking); (tripping); Blake (high sticking); Benson (high sticking); Sprout( holding). Officials—LeMaitre and Burke.

Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

- W LT G GAPts. INDIANAPOLIS ... 26 17 7 226 184 59 Pittsburgh ........ 25 18 T 195 157 §7 Cleveland ......... 20 19 7 190 180 47 St. Louis ......... 18 24 6 150 199 42 Eastern Division Buffalo ...ce eves 27 156 6 210 164 80 derthey .......ee 21 19 6 145 156 43 Providencs ........ 17 26 167 196 38 New Haven ....... 10 20 9 156 201 29

LAST NIGHT'S SCORES INDIANAPOLIS 4, Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 2 New Haven 6, St. Louis 3 Providence 5, Hershey 3

SATURDAY RESULTS

Fershey 3, Providence 0 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tomorrow—Clsveland at St. Louis. Wednesday — IND APOLIS at Providence; Buffalo at Cleveland; Pittsburgh at Hershey. Thursday -— INDIANAPOLIS aven, Priday—Buffalo at St. Louis, Saturday—New Haven at Cleveland: INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey; St. Louis at

Pittsburgh. Sunday—Hershey at INDIANAPOLIS;

at New

All-Star Mat Card Promised

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. has come up with another promised all-star wrestling show for tomorrow night at the where...

Opening the will &

Toronto, ; Monty La Due, Manchester, Mass, while Jim Dobie, Toronto tackles All Pasha, Hindu matman from Calcutta, semi-windup. Ali will the first time in two years. He specializes in the “cobra” hold and is remembered as a bone-crushing

rugged Maurice Chappell, Newark, tangle in the main go. Chappell “murdered” Jim Spencer here last week. Wayne is rated the classiest junior heavy to show here in several seasons. A former AllAmerican grid ace; he once held inter-collegiate wrestling champion-

ships in three different weight di- Ko

visions.

In Pin Play CHICAGO, Peb. 11 y ». Adolph (Swede) Oarlson,

match game king, Ned Day, ame Buddy

tion on the final squad of the winding up with a 1479. The leading prize winners:

: P Adol, Carlson, “ree 1000 Fra Sospirato, Cleveland... 1637 John Quinsi, Bas ester... 1627

sas City .... e, Buclid, O.... Clair Archibald, Buelid, O.....

New Haven Wrecks Ice Team By Transferring Ace Players

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 11 (U, P.).—The New Haven Eagles, hopes 1

lessly out of the running in the American Hockey league race, lost eight

players in transfers to other clubs today, including Joe Bell, star winge

man, who set a new league scoring record last night. Bell was notified that he had been sold to the second place Hershey |

1% Bears in the eastern division of the

New Haven to a 6-to-3 victory over St. Louis by scoring three goals. . It was the fourth time this year that Bell had accomplished the “hat trick” for the Eagles, more than any other player in league history. Yves Nadon, the team’s regular goalie through the early part of the season, also went to Hershey. Six to Ft. Worth Owner Eddie Shore revealed that six other players had been sent to the Ft. Worth, Tex, of the U. 8. Hockey league where he also is head of the franchise. They were Wingmen Bill Summerhill and George Pargeter, Centers Ken Kilrea and Scottie McPherson, and Defensemen Bil Houlouka and Lou Labovitch. Hockey fans were expected to protest over the liquiddtion of the cluh since three of the eight players, Bell, Kilrea and Labovitch were leaders in the popularity poll conducted at the New Haven rink,

Brooks Is Highin3 Casting Events

Carl Rearick, Wilbur Brooks and Ralph Carr posted high scores in the three-eights ounce event on the Indianapolis Casting club's program yesterday at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. Harry Sutphin was high in the women’s event, and Doris Bright led the juniors. Don .Carlisle, Ed Bright, Bill Manning and Brooks had 68's in the five-eighths ounce event, with Mrs, Ed Bright's 97 high among the ladies. In the skish game Brooks led the men with a 91. Mrs. Mary Gilliland tropped the ladies, and Doris

Cleveland at Buffalo; 8t. Louis at Providence; Pittsburgh at New Haven.

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Bright led the juniors.

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race a few minutes after he had led |

Hogan Sets New Texas Mark

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Fez. 11 (U, | P.).—Ben Hogan, the little man with the big swing, headed for New| Orleans today with a new Texas’

clubs in his possession. Hogan, the former Texas caddy, now from Hershey, Pa. was one of the favorites to win the $7500 New Orleans Open which starts Thurse | day. 4 Hogan's 73-hole total of 264 broke the old Texas Open record by four strokes. Sam Byrd, defending champion, finished six .strokes behind. Out of the championship battle, but in the money as usual was Byron Nelson, the Toledo, O., shot-master, who finished third with a 273, three strokes behind Byrd. .

Butler, Indiana On the Road

Four games are listed on this evening's state college basketball card, with three of the Hoosieg clubs in out-of-state engagements, Butler will visit Louisville, seeke ing to avenge an earlier 51-41 dee feat by the University of Louisville, Indiana, unbeaten in non-confere ence play, hopes to preserve that record against the University of Cincinnati, while Evansville plays at Georgetown, Ky. 4 DePauw and Earlham will meed in an Indiana conference game af

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