Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1946 — Page 26

hard training last night a condition for the batie coveted crowns and

The first match is scheduled to on at 8 p. m. and the Armory ‘office and doors will open

en STs y In .the event that —alt tourney} eligibles make weight and pass : examinations, and are nd last-minute withdraw‘als or defsults, tonight's program will consist of 30 bouts. All eight : of ol class are

e to fight both

i :

HT 1

Eli

5H i 3 2 §

The Golden Gloves finalists in

James Cousins, Douglas PAL club. 118 Pounds Pfe. Richard Koen, Camp Atter: bury.

126 Pounds

147 Pounds

Buster Miles, Douglas PAL club. 160 Pounds

PAL club. 175 Pounds Opl Ursal Snapp, Camp Atter

John Bryant, Leeper A. O, Heavyweight Lee Carter, Leeper A. O.

ville virtually wrapped up Indiana

season,

Valpo. Janisch dropped in

Thomas Blair, Douglas PAL club. Cpl. Henry McMinn, Camp Atterbury.

Julius Griffith, Northwestern PAL elub.

Pvt. Charles Burns, Camp Atterbury.

Weldon Phelps, Northwestern

Cpl. Eric Larson, Camp Atterbury r

i Valpo routed the Butler Bulldogs, EP “Against no defeats In Indjana conference competition. “The Crusaders Advance publicity notices, the Holare the last perfect record quintet in the league.

pouring in 26 points t email to a 55-36 decision over p A Due Anderson. ‘That boosted over the 400-point mark for

roe ‘with 408 points and two left to play, has a 98-point over second-place John Janisch

last night against the skidButler crew, but with only

Glove: Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for tonight's Times-Legion Golden Gloves championship bouts at the Armory are on sale downtown al the Sporisman’s store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at the Bush. Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, The ringside reserved prices are $2.20 and $1.60, tax included. General admission tickets, priced at $1.00, will go on sale at the | Armory box office starting at | 6:30 p. m, today. Reserved seat ducats also will be available at “the Armory tonight. It’s the tourney’s fifth and final show and the first bout is scheduled to go on at 8 p.m

1046 Golden Gloves tournament.

days in which to*sharpen up for the : all-expenses-paid trip to Chicago, where they will represent Indianapolis in the annual Tournament of ‘Golden Gloves Champions, to be staged under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. in the Chicago stadium, Feb. 25, 26, 27. » 32 Cities Represented Eight-man teams representing 32 cities are to compete in the Chicago event. Novice champs crowned here tonight will have their big chance next year when they move up and compete for the high honors in the open class. . Only former open champion entered in tonight's finals here is Thomas Blair, Douglas PAL club, who is to meet Cpl. Henry McMinn in the lightweight title encounter. Blair won the championship in the 126-pound division last year. Heaviest boxer on the card, of course, will be Cpl. Eric Larson of Camp Atterbury. He weighs 278 pounds and stands 6-7. But ‘his opponent in the heavyweight match, Lee Carter, is not awed by giant, Carter is the more experienced in ring tactics and will depend on the tricks of the trade to overcome Larson's advantage in weight and height,

Tonight's Golden Gloves Schedule

The Times-Legion tournament's last

show of the 1946 amateur ring classic to be staged at the Armory, tonight:

NOVICE CLASS

112 Pounds South Side

George Tabor, Douglas PAL club. 118 Pounds Tilford Shanks, Northwestern PAL club. Albert Cousins, Douglas PAL club, 126 Pounds Lou Bowman, Cornegie canteen. Clifton Scott, A. C. Lee club. 135 Pounds Sigmund * Jones, Northwestern PAL club, Wilson Beene, Northwestern PAL club. 147 Pounds Charles Cooper, Riley PAL club. Dallas Hill, Douglas PAL club. Louls Faucett, Stokely-Van Camp. Gene Thomas, Riley PAL club. 160 Pounds Bil Henry, Rhodius PAL club. Roy Gish, Northeastern community center. William Gore, Northwestern PAL club, Joe Newman, Northwestern PAL club. 115 Pounds . " pave Burris, Northwestern PAL club. Willlam Roberts, Leeper A. ©. Heavyweight Leo club, John Thomas, Leeper A. 0.

Valparaiso and Evansville’s Brown

Virtually Clinch State Cage Honors

; By UNITED PRESS Valparaiso’s towering Crusaders and Capt, Harold Brown of Evans-

collegiate basketball honors last night.

WAS

Binns, Northwestern PAL

85-49, to score its fourth victory

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Tonight

Indianapolis, amateur mauler.

class contenders and their division

has J¢

novice- classes are fought out,

Whe you pickin’?

title is at stake.

The heavyweight on the left is Cpl. Erie Larson, Camp Atterbury, and on the right is Lee Carter, The big fellows are to collide tonight in the top attraction on The Times-Legion Golden Gloves championship program at the Armory. They are open

In 2d Place

= Shortuidge. mae: pS Deioh in ws ~% 16-6 atest) 10.1 sBya Howe; Jormoer:> Deroy vn ibis ekaan RABE se

FRIDAY, FEB. : 15 19.

C Golden : ey Finais

[Blue Devils

. Shortridge was perched in second place in the city high school basketball standings today after edging Washington's Continentals, 38-35, in an overtime atfair last night at the Tech gym. The Blue Devils believed they {had the victory in ‘he: regulation playing time, but five seconds before the finish Jack Woodson,

TONIGHT'S CARD Beech Grove at Franklin Twp. Ben Davis at Speedway. Connersville at Tgrh.

Dayton (0.)' Dunbar at Crispus Attucks.

Manual at Howe. Noblesville at Lawrence Central Sacred Heart at Spiceland. Southport at Decatur Central. Warren Central at Broad Ripple. Whiteland at Silent Hoosiers.

Continental. forward, swiped the ball and slipped under to lay in the tying field goal at 35-35. In the overtime Bob Rogers, reserve center, bucketed a field goal and a free throw to give the North siders their three-point triumph. |

Kroetz Aids Blue Devils | Johnny Kroetz’, 10 points in the!

quarter lead. But the Continentals came back strong to cut that advantage to 20-15 at intermission, and they trimmed off another point in the third frame, which ended

| for the

Larson, 21, whose home town is Detroit, is a formen, University of Pennsylvania football tackle. He was a member of the Penn varsity in 1944. Carter, who spent 3!; years in the army and 18 months of the hitch overseas, is a veteran amateur boxer and on Larson in ring experience, although he ‘will be outweighed and “outreached.” Tonight's huge show starts at 8 o'clock and there will be from 16 to 20 bouts as championships in both open and jt was touch and go then for the

helped Washington to move within {a point of Shortridge at 31-30, and

with Shortridge ahead, 28-24.

Roy Jacobs’ and Wayne Pields

remaining fous four minutes,

The Indianapolis Indians’ 1946

et ead tas

Tribe Home ‘Schedule Includes 1 Sundays and Fourth of July

[Shore's Shuffle Pay s Off

As Eagles Swamp Capitals In Second (Game on Road Trip

By UNITED PRESS Owner Eddie Shore of the New Haven Eagles had an answer—at

least for today—to critics who

players from one club to.another—the new combinati

his judgment in shuffling

came up with

a 6-to-1 victory over the leading Indianapolis Caps of the western di.

vision, New Haven, “doormat” of the performance to date in stopping the high scoring Capitals, who had raced to a O-to-5 victory on the previous night against Providence.

Hank" Goldup, former New York |i

Ranger player, scored three goals “hat trick” to lead the Eagles to victory. There were seven players from the Ft. Worth (Tex.), club of the United States Hockey league in action during the night, with only a few of the Eagle regulars performing. Crowd Drops Because of criticism over fhe player shift, the crowd dropped to 2000, one of the smallest of the season. The game was close until midway in the second period when Goldup scored his second goal to break

2 | 1-all tie. Thereafter the Caps didn't]

have a chance. Goldup had opened the scoring 17:18. of the first period and

Red Wings. star, tied it up for Indianapolis in the second period,“ The Eagles scored four times in the final period, Goldup,, Bill Cupolo, Bob Dawes and Bill Gooden hitting the tally coop. Indianapolis moves on to Hershey for a game with the Bears tomorrow night and the same clubs play {in the Hoosier capital on Sunday gut.

"AT. | | i AT home schedule includes 11 Sundays TOLEDO | COLUMBUS | INDIANAPOLIS | LOUISVILLE MILWAUKEE | KANSAS CITY | BT. au | MINNEAPOLIS / . Apr. 3728 28 | Apr. 1a ie Apr. 20 21 21 May455 May 23 May 89 [May 87 and Independence ' day. Holly EE FoLiow June 11 12 May 21 22 | May 23 24 June 8 1 dune 34 June 132 June 899 dates on the road will be Memorial OLLO July 445 Time 21222323 | June 20 30.30 July 9 10° July 15 1 July 13 14 14 July 11 12 ” : { Aug. 31 Sept. 11 | Aug. 2829 Aug. 25 25 26 dat » Aug. 123 July 38 2820 30 |Aug. 789 Aug. 44586 day and Labor day, both at-Louis- | Apr. 20 30 ; | Apr. 30 21 21 {Apr. 1718 19 "TE May 89 May 61 May 455 ville. Louisville is at Indianapolis on | . | May 29 30 30 ; May 23 24 | May 20 21 22 pr A 122 June8 99 June : 7 June345 July 4 COLUMBUS | jyiy 677 | THE TRIBE'S | | June 25 26 27 {duly 123 July 1516 July 13 14 14 July 1 11 25303 July 9 10 y Sept. 223 | Aug. 252526 | Aug. 28 29 Aug. 4458 Aug.123 July 28 2 3031 [Aug.789 The Indians open at home on Apr. 23 24 | Apr. 25 26 | { Apr. 29 30 May 67 May 455 May23 May 89 Wednesday, April 17, with Toledo INDIANAPOLIS | MAY 28 26 20 May 27 28 { | May 29 30 30 June 899 June 687 June 45 June122 in a night game, and the Tribe {July123 June 28 29 30 30 | CHASE FOR |july6177 July 11 12 July 9 10 July 15 16 July 13 14 14 ns on the d at Tol April § Sept. 788 Sept. l Sept. 2213 July 28 28 29 30 Aug. 789 Aug. 4456 Aug.123 Spe Oth Toad at Toledo Apr Apr. 2526 Apr. 23 24 | Apr. 27 2828 | May 39 May 6 7 May455 May 23 . er April 17 openers will be May 27 28 May 25 26 26 {June 1112 © |June3 4s June 122 June 899 June 67 Columbus at Louisville, St. Paul at| YOUISVILLE. | june 24252627, |June222323 {July 445 THE 1948 {yuly 13 14 14 July 11 12 July 9 10 July 15 16 Milwaukee and Mi eapolis at Kan- Sept. 456 Sept. 788 8 id { Aug. 31 Sept. 11 { Aug. 789 Aug. 4456 Aug.123 July28282030 31 | sas Cit {May 1112 13 May 13 14 15 May 18 19 19 May 16 17 Apr. 23 24 Apr. 25 26 Ye ; June 19 20 June 17 18 June 13 14 | June 15 16 16 May 20 3030 31 May 25 26 26 May 27 28 Indians at Home MILWAUKEE | 541y 19 20 July 21 21 22 July 25 26 | July 23 24 FLAG IN July87178 uly123 June 28 29 30 30 Yoh I ’ Aug. 18 1819 20 Aug. 212223 Aug. 111112 13 {Aug.14 15 16 17 Sept. 8 23 Sept. 788 Sept. 456 Joaede tpl 1. 1 0 May 3, nm May 13 14 15 May 1112 12 May 1617 May 1819 19 {Apr.213828 Apr. 35 26 Apr. 23 34 A, A TY June 17 18 ne 19 20 June 15 16 18 June 13 14 | June 10 11 May 2728 May 25 26 26 so ussus— Apri] >, 2 2 May 23, 24; | KANSAS CITY] jy 91 1 2 uly 18 » in July 2324 July 3838 July 44 5 i THE SPORTS | june 12 30 30 July 133 Aug. 212223 Aug. 18 18 1 Aug. 141516 1 Aug. 1111121 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Sept. Sept. 1. Jor uisvilleApril 30, 30: May W, 3, 20; May 1647 May 1819 19 “| May 1314 15 {May 111212 Apr. 1718 19 Apr. 20 91 21 Apr. 28 30 May 301 ’ June 15 16 16 June 13 14 June 17 18 June 18 20 May 21 22 May 23 24 June 10 July 4* 6 8 Mnespai ay 31. EN 12. June ¥,| ST. PAUL louiy 3324 duiysas’ * = Jhiynisin July 19.20 June23232324 © |une 28 26 37 RECTION. OF, i, 20.01 ; , Aug. 141516 17 Aug. 1111131 Aug. 21 22 23 Aug. 18 1819 20 Aug. 2728 Aug. 25 35 26 Sept. 13t He SNA 3 1, 13; Jue 1, WW; May 1819 19 May 18 Maf 111212 May 131418 |Apr. 2021 31 Apr. 1718 19 Apr 2729 June Lu June 15 Ye 18 June 19 20 June 17 18 May 23 24 May 21 22 May 20 30* June 11| Kansas City—May 16, 17; June 15, 16, | MINNEAPOLIS ;.1v 35 26 July 23 24 July 19 20 | July 212122 June 25 26 27 June 22 23 23 24 July 4t 57 Aug.30| THE TIMES 16; July 23, 24; Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17 pred 1213 Aug. 14 15 16 17 Aug. 18 18 19 20 Aug. 212223 Aug. 25 25 26 Aug. 27128 Sept. 2* 3 MHYAuLte-May 18. 19, 10; June 13, 24; ALL-STAR DATES—WEDNESDAY, JULY 17—THURSDAY, JULY 18 ¥ *Morning. tAfternoon

July 25, 26; Aug. 11, 11, 12, 13,

Indians Abroad

Toledo--April 23, 24; May 25, 26, July 1, 2, 3; Sept. 7, 8, 8.

Columbus—April 25, »; May 27, June 28, 20, 30; Sept. 4, 5, 6.

Louisville—April 20, 30; 30, 30; July 6, 7, 7; Sept

St. Paul--May 12, 3; na 's, 4, 5; July 15, 16; Aug. 4, 4, §, 's.

Kansas City—May 4, 5, 5; June s. LS July 9, 10; Aug. 17, 8, 9.

Milwaukee—May 6, 7; June 8 9 9 July 11, 12; July 28, 28, 29, 30.

Minneapolis—May 8 9; June 1, 3 3; July 13, 14, 14; Aug. 1, 2, 3.

The A. A's 154-game schedule will close on Sunday, Sept. 8, and the post-season playoffs will follow, For the first time in four years the eastern and western teams will visit each other's domain four separate times during the season, Wartime travel curtailment previously had held the trips to three annually. Return of the intersectional “four tripper” not only makes for more fan entertainment but also results in shorter road trips and shorter club series.

Colorful Mat Stqr-Signed

“Gorgeous George” Wagner, highly touted as a colorful style of wrestler, makes his first local appearance on the Armory wrestling card ‘next Tuesday night, meeting a formidable opponent in Lefty Pacer of Cleveland in the semiwindup. Matchmaker Lloyd Carfer said he had been hearing so much of the widely publicized “Gorgeous George” that he has been seeking his services for some time. According to

pay 29, May 33

lywood, Cal, matman is touted as the “Toast of the Coast,” main-

army 10 days ago. Gyms Dark Tonight Sh Earl Gettinger scored 21 points

front at half-time, 43-28.

overtime loss at Ball State.

to go. state tonight,

Ramsey Wins No. 4

atch at the Board Pairs

into a walkaway, Meadows wound up with 17 points, giving him 54 points since returning from the

and Bud Patrick contributed 19 to lead Earlham. The Quakers were in

Ball State sprinted to a 22-10 halftime advantage over DePauw before the host club unleashed a rally that avenged an earlier 34-32 Cardinals were in front, 37-29, _ five minutes remaining. DePauw tied it up and Joe Boyd tossed in the winning fielder with 15 seconds

No games ‘are scheduled in the

: taller Ramey today had a recy+ HOM straight victories in P state three-cushion billiard 10 the Jon | ment After besting Orville Bray, ! 3, In 60, innings. Tonight's of Trade parHl Johnson and Pave

tains a luxurious wardrobe and enters the ring served by a valet, something in the style of “Lord” Lafisdown. A return match between Farmer Jones, Arkansas “hill billy,” and Gil La Cross, Boston “bad boy,” tops the program. The rough and tumble La Cross upset Jones here two weeks ago before more than 3000 fans, and the Arkansas grappler asked for a return tussle, It also is ‘announced that Rene La Belle; Toronto, will be on the card.

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK-—Tommy Bell, 149%, Youngstown, a Billy r= rons, 148%, Philadeih

NEW , YORK Lee Q. Murray, 207%, South Norwalk, Conn, kuoekaq Ih Larry Lane, 203%, Trenton, N. J A

ANCE n J.—~Ike Williams, 137%, ton, N. J, outpointed Cleo Bhans Los Angeles ‘(10), (10), HILA Gene Burton, 140, New k, raw with Lennox Dingle, 145, Philadelphia (8),

ORA Tren 138 Yor

FALL RIVER. Woonsocket, R. Valenai, "lea, Mexico of

| Valparaiso 85, Butler 49,

Oost 158, FEE Bhudells

Reinstated

Walter (Babe) Pratt, Toronto Maple Leaf defenseman, has been reinstated by the National Hockey league board of governors after being suspended for gambling on hockey games. Pratt appealed the ruling of President Red Dutton in New York.

Bulldogs, Hinkle Will Be Honored

Campus organizations under the leadership of the Butler University Collegian, campus daily newspaper, are planning to hold a bonfire pep rally tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. preceding the Butler-Franklin basketball game ‘in the fieldhouse. The rally will honor Coach Tony Hinkle, athletic director; and members of the 1045-46 basketball team who are winding up their net season with Saturday's game,

Basketball Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS

Shortridge 38, Washington 35 (overtime) Patok Owensville 30. South Bend Riley 568, Nappanee East Chicago Washington- an ville (postponed, icy roads),

STATE COLLEGES DePauw 42, Ball State 40 Earlbam 82, mington

wil 63, Evansville 85, Anderson 26,

OTHER COLLEGES Allegheny 47, rove City - Baylor 84, Texas and 48. Bowling Green 80, Alisdute. ‘38. Bucknell 53, Moravian 42, Central 48, Luther 38° Duke 62, Clemson 33 8. Coast Guard Academy

Se pron (Ky.), 35, Bérea Holy Cross 63, Boston ro 48. Kentucky State 42, Lincoln (Ky) 36. Maryland 43, Kings Point Merchant Ma-

rine 3 47, Wayne

9. Michigan Normal North Dakota 49, North Dakota: State 45,

Geneva 41, ©,

waukee) 40, Oberlin 62, Kent State 60. Phillips U, o, ad Kom, Baptist 32, at. vu. Long Jsiahd uU. 5. Wittenberg “ ‘Denison’

"PROFESSIONAL

|i Fa als

Ho Hen- Indianapolis 73, Chicago 47. Ft. Wayne 63, Sheboygan BO, -

Northwestern College 50, Concordia (Mil-

The six N. H, L. owners, closing

Peto, a director of the Montreal Les Canadiens of the N.H.L., plans to build a sports palace; to seat 20,000 for hockey, in Philadelphia and move the inactive Montreal Maroon. franchise into town to give the Quaker City sports fans their first big league hockey team. Peto said “everything is all set” and he would have his new arena, at. the site of Philadelphia's old Baker bowl, ready by November. Both Peto and the N. H. L. apparently have turned a® deaf ear fo threats of “inter-league warfare” from the Philadelphia Arena, Inc, holder of inactive American Hockey league franchise. Attorneys for the arena .are seek- | ing an injunction to restrain the N. H. L’s imminent invasion of Philadelphia with big-time hockey. “There is an agreement between the National league and the American Hockey league not to violate each other's territorial rights and if the N. H. L. ignores ‘our fran-

Stolz and Joyce To Meet Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (U. P.).~— Allie Stolz, of Newark, N. J., will try to stretch his victory string to 11 straight tonight in a return. 10-round bout with brown-skinnkd Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, at Madison Square garden. Although Stolz won a close deci-

{ because Joyce was coming on menacingly in the late sessions, / A crowd of 15,000 is expected to pay about $70,000 to witness this encounter. in which the winner probably will clinch a non-title bout with Bob Montgomery at the Garden, March 8. Montgomery of Philadelphia is recognized as champion

Pure Oil Cagers Win A. A. U. Meet

The Pure Oil cagers won the In-

sion over the Hoosier negro in their first meeting at the Garden Nov, 12, | | betting, is even for tonight's return |

of New York and affliated states. |

No Brotherly Love Displayed Risen Is Leader In Hockey Feud for Philly

NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (U. P.) —The National Bockly league oo Arnold Risen, 8-foot-9 pivot man, straight ahead today to a showdown with the American Hockey league |registered eight field goals and an for Saturday's tilt will be Manford concerning “territorial rights” in Philadelphia.

out a two-day me®ting, reportedly

were determined to buck Philadelphia groups and grant Leonard Peto formal permission to set up a National league franchise in Philly.

chise holding therell be warfare,” an arena spokesman said. National league teams and the minor A. H. L. clubs always have been friendly neighbors, working in farin system harmony, but despite the breach the Montreal-to-Phila-delphia move might cause, N. H. L. owners appeared prepared to risk it in order to include Philadelphia in their post-war expansion plans.

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As Kautskys Win

equal number of free throws to lead the Indianapolis Kautskys to a decisive 73-47 victory over the. Chicago Gears in a National Professional Basketball league game last night at the Armory. The two clubs played on even terms for the most of the first period with the Kautskys taking a 13-11 lead at its close. They widened the gap to 27-22 at the half and were never in danger after that. Bob Calihan, center, led the Gear scoring with 23 points, while Bob Dietz of the Kautskys dropped

"Haven, Dawes (unassisted)

circuit all season, put on its best ¥ ” ”

Hockey Summary

New Haven

Pos. Indianapolis (1)

Indianapolis ' Spares—McCalg, Millar, Biaxe, Rossignol, Simpson, Howe, Keats

ing, Bruneteau, J, Brown, ~8corp by Periods New. Haven ....::...ivonsissss 11 48 ARAB ARE yaa 1 04

rst Period Scort (1) New Hav Goidup (Golden) 17: 18. penalty TY Leawics, Second Period Scorin =(2) I Rarapoie Hove grt ede | ' 2 Now Haven, up e enalties—Miln: Rossignol. by

Third Period Scoring-—(4) New Haven, Cupolv (Gooden, Labrie) 1:50; (5) New 8:52; (§) New Haven, Gooden (Jones) 13:00; (7) New Haven, Goldup (unassisted) 16:33, Penal ties—8eibert, Rittinger, Blake, Labrie. Oilicials—-2ddie Burke and Rabbit Megh.

Hocke

Race

Western | Division

LT G GAPts. INDIANAPOLIS .. Nn i 7 235 106 61 Pittsburgh ........ 25 7 188 160 M7 Cleveland ......... 21 3 7 108 186 40 Bt louis ©........ 18 25 6 153 208 42 Eastern Division W YT G GAPs Buffalo’ «........ss 28 15 6 216 168 Hershey .......... 22 19 6 140 159 60 Providence ....... 17 27 4 172 205 New Haven ,...... 11 20 9 162 202 31 LAST NIGHT'S SCORE New Haven 6, Indianapolis 1. NEXT GAMES Tonight—Buffalo at 8t. Louis. Baturday—New . Haven at Cleveland;

INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey, St. Louis af Pittsburgh.

‘Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2, Boston 2 (tie).

UNITED STATES LEAGUE Omaha 5, Fort Worth 3.

Greyhounds Face

Manchester Five

Indiana Central will entertain the Manchester netters tomorrow night in the University Heights gym at 8 o'clock. The Greyhounds held the short

at Manchester and are hoping to turn the tables on the Spartans. After opening the season with three consecutive wins, the Grey= hounds went into a slump and haven't altogether recovered. They have won only two contests since the opening three tilts, Remaine ing games are Manchester, Cene tral Normal at Danville next Wednesday and Evansville in the local gym the following week. Indiana Central's starting lineup

Kistler at center, Dave Catlin and Don Fleener at the forward posi tions and Paul Brenneman and Delbert Kistler at guards.

Two Fox Drives

The Plainfield Rod and Gun club will sponsor two fox drives tomor= row, one at 9 a. m, and another at 1 p. m. The meeting place for both drives will be the American Legion hall in Plainfield. The club has taken an active part in elimi~ nating .more than 170 foxes in

in 13.

TOPCOATS

vo.

now . . . our

be measured .

And rerthember you'll get a ¢

and , very

dianapolis A. A. U, sectional basketball Central gym last night, defeating | Fuzzy's All-Stars . of Greenwood, | 317-29.

Ray

tournament at Lawrence

The winners, who will compete | in the state meet here Feb. 23 at the Motor armory, were paced by

Bqtema with 15 points. Pure, i ; : Oil | t the half, 21-17. -

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