Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1946 — Page 24
ne by the time the it at the Butler
nh county teams play “sectionals outside of Inbut aren't scheduled un- . plays at Danville, ‘New Winchester in the day afternoon game. Pike » has Zionsville for a foe the second Friday afternoon at Lebanon, and Pranklin townp opposes Clifford in rhe first grnoon_ game * at Shelbyville to-
of former state champs of last season's sectional
The Tribe meets downin the second game
y won back in d never has been much of 4
since, plays Perry Centra 1
4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 2% 25
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9:30 p. m. Frida oosiers :
45 p.m. Friday
WASHINGTON CONTINENTALS Won 12—Lost 8
Jersey No.
Name Odia Boston Kelly Strange 16 Gilbert Sellers 16 RADA OBrION ...vveeessdeananriny 117 Boyde De Baun ...........ce000vs 17 DOnaIE Seller ......overvnreviinn.. 17 James Clevenger ......:vsceesvesss 17 Wayne Fields ........veoiieniainss 17 William Mattingly :..... Carin 17 Donald Pulliam Sr nsdesmrin 17 Roy Jacobs hana 16 Jack Woodson 16 Coach—Rowland Jones. School Colors—Purple and White.
Pos. Age
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DECATUR CENTRAL HAWKS Wen 13—Lost 5
Jersey
Name David Reilich Jack ‘Shanklin Raymond Horner James Taylor Lloyd Palmer’
Age 17 16 17 15 18 . 18 17 17 15
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School Colors— Blue a and Gold.
SACRED HEART SPARTANS Won 15—Lost 5.
Age 17 16 17 18 18 17 17 18 15 16 16
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Chuck LARussa Coach—John J. Noone. School Colors—Scarlet and White.
CRISPUS ATTUCKS TIGERS Won 10-—Lost 8
Name Wallace Allen .....cee0nsien. Weldon Beverly ....scvevvee. Lively Bryant Stephan Bryant ....... Reginald Cross Anderson Grigley .....co000 Louis Haynes Frank JAMES ..iceeervenaiiy. Donald Lewis Wiley Parrish .....eo0vevnes. 41 Stanley Payne ....... 66 Orville Williams .. Coach—Fitzhugh Lyons. 8chool Colors—Green and Gold,
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HOWE HORNETS Wen 15—Lost 5.
Sass rasRR RNR
Hugh Morelllon ..ecessssssecienss Carl Edwards ...... Bedenesnvsvarsss
School Colors—Gold and Brown.
WARREN CENTRAL WARRIORS Won 12-—Lost 9
Age 16 17 17 18, 17 17 16 ° 18 18 16
Bill Peatherstone ........covvveene: F Dale Rodewald .......cco00000 Jim CUITY oss sisarasenes Dick Hon Jack Fowler Cecil Overton Joe Smith ..................s caine Coach—Ralph Clevenger. Bchool Colors—Gold and Black,
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Mitt Card
Is Completed
A pro fight card of four welter-
| weight supporting scraps topped by
a ten-round main go between lightneavy maulers has béen completed by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercvles Athletic club. The bouts are billed for tomorrow night at the Armory and it will be the inaugural pro show here for 1046.
The featured clash will pit Charlie Banks, Cincinnatl lightheavy, against Bob Garner of Louisville. This scrap will be the initial start here for Banks, although the Queen City puncher has campaigned through most of the Midwestern
.|arenas. Banks copped a close 10-
round decision over Garner recently at Cincinnati.’ The semi-final is billed for six sessions and will send Pedro Carsonia, Indianapolis, against Johnny Crane, Chicago newcomer, Another newcomer from Chicago, Willie Lockett, will tangle with Milton Bess, Indianapolis, in the top fiveround prelim, Ernie Dehro, Mishawaka, former paratrooper, is billed for action at five rounds and will tackle Al Jackson, Chicago, while the four-round opener will pair two newcomers when Bobby Marshall, Cincinnati, clashes with Mickey Wilson, Chicago.
Corriden Signs
SANFORD, Fla., Feb. 21 (U. P.).— The signing of Gene Hermanski, Ed Stevens and John Corriden Jr., gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a total of 28 players in the fold today. Corriden, of Indianapolis, who played with Montreal last season, is the son of the Dodger coach.
nine points In the Notre Dame at Michigan State tilt, played before 10,000 fans, the Irish fmished ahead, 56-54, in a rip-roaring contest in which the lead see-sawed throughout. But the Irish, paced by Leo Klier, rallied in the final minutes and annexed the honors. Klier tallied 18 points on
City Boxing
{Tourney Planned
Plans for a city boxing tournament at Municipal gardens were announced today by the department of parks and recreation. The field will be limited to residents of Indianapolis and first round bouts will be held on Feb. 28 with the semi-final contests March 1 and the title scraps on Masch 2. Appropriate awards will be offered and entries will be accepted at all community centers as well as at the recreation office, 101 E. 27th st. Training facilities are available at the South Side, Rhodius, Hill, Northeast, Douglass and Northwestern centers.
No Parks Available For New League
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Feb. 21 (U. P). ~Bob Feller, star pitcher of Cleveland, will have to wait at least.
until the 1947 season before he can make his debut as a baseball club owner.
Central Normal 60, joins State 49, Evansvill
Alleghany
ie.
Basketball Results
STATE COLLEGES
Columbia 33, Shan 81. Indiana ii 817. ectiou
Providence 41. Findlay Wiimi Ft. Sheridan 71,
Dame 56, Michigan “state 54,
Geo! Gettys Towa hns
OTHER il & hid 3
8 Robinson 53. plo 48, bo, Niagara University 56.
Spi, 4
Vel City Colle College
ce 47. aval “o, a tieastern a5. Gamal 0 - New York 64, Brooklyn
ATOR 46, Northwestern
Sycamores Accept Tournament Bid
JourBament at Kansas City, March ‘| The invitation, Curtis said, came
~186,
BE. 8, Liston, of Baker uniBaldwin,
‘Ramsey Runs 7 Rolling up a high run of seven,
Feller and Ray Doan, Davenport, Ia, sports promoter, were interested In backing a league team at Denver, Colo. Plans for a circuit were abandoned, however, when commitments could not be obtained for parks in Denver, Des Moines and Sioux City. Other cities interested in a new league were ‘|Omaha, Lincoln, Pueblo Wichita.
SCISSOR JACKS
BLUE POINT Au°,
_ DELAWARE-MADISON & RAY STS.
East Division {Into Runaway
By UNITED PRESS The Buffalo Bisons turned: the American Hockey league’s Eastern
they could lose out would be to have their high-scoring attack and “luck” collapse at the same time. The Bisons’ usual high-powered
offense was slowed down last night ‘at Buffalo but their “luck” remained as they defeated the cellar-
dwelling New Haven Eagles, 3 to 2. It was Center Len Halderson who saved Buffalo last night, scoring the winning goal with only 12 seconds left in the game. The victory gave the Bisons 14-point lead in the Eastern divi sion as second-place Hershey lost to Cleveland, 8 to 6. After New Haven tied the score in the waning minutes of the second period, Halderson broke in alone on New Haven Goalie Jim Henry, feked him out of position and scored. Equals Record Little Freddie Hunt of Buffalo and New Haven's Bob Dawes each scored one goal in the first period and then Buffalo's Roger Leger put the Bisons ahead late in the second period, his goal equaling the league record of 19 markers for a defenseman. But Jones wiped ou, the lead 38 seconds later only to have Hal~ derson give Buffalo its closing minute triumph. By defeating Hershey at Clevelund before 7883 spectators, the Barons moved one step closer to a playoff berth. With the score tied 5-all going into the final period, Cleveland punched through three goals to Hershey's one to gain the victory in a wild game, marred by 13 penalties. Seven men scored during Cleveland’s outburst of goals, with Fred Thurier getting two. The Barons’ brilliant left wing, Lou Trudel, tallied four points on three assists and one goal,
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
w G INDIANAPOLIS .. 239 201 Pittsburgh 27 18 213 1 Sleveird a4
224 166 1178 168
LAST Nignts, RESULTS Buffalo 3, New H Cleveland 8, ‘Hershey 6
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tonight—Buffalo at Pro Saturday—IND. at St. Louis; Hershey at Pittsburgh; Providence at Cleveland.
Sunday—Pittsburgh st INDIANAPOLIS; Hershey at Providence; Cleveland at New
Haven; St. Louis at Buffalo.
Notre Dame, Indiana State
And Central Normal Win
Notre Dame, Indiana State and Central Normal landed on top last night in Hoosier basketball games and the respective losers were Michigan State, Evansville and Indiana Central. Harold Brown, Evansville college, the Hoosier state’s leading scorer, was unable to break loose from the Sycamore cagers and was held to
eight field goals and two points from the foul stripe. Michigan State led at the half by a tight squeeze, 28-27. It was Notre Dame's 15th victory in 18 starts. In a game at Terre Haute, the Indiana State basketeers moved into second place in the Indiana College conference race by posting their fourth victory in five loop tilts. The score was 60-57.
Substitute Shines
The Sycamores were ahead at the half, 17-13. Max Woolsey, forward, a Sycamore substitute most of the season, got “red hot” and registered 17 points on seven field tosses and three from the foul line. He also played a tight defensive game and proved a thorn to the visiting Purple Aces. The Central Normal Purple Warriors turned on the steam in the second period at Danville and pulled sway to a three-point lead and victory over the Indiana Central Greyhounds. The final count was 60-57. Frank Gibbs, Central Normal forward, chalked up 20 points and Charles Alltop tallied 16 for the winners. Paul Brennan, Indiana Central guard, was in the game right up to the hilt and marked up 15 points on six field goals and three free tosses. The winning Purple Warriors were out in front at the half, 24-20
and |==9
Positive action, self
locking, for use on
pleasure cars and small trucks
$ 5-45
$7.50 List Price
division race into a runaway to-} day and apparently the only way|
Blanols. Net Captain
Paul Hoffman of Jasper, husky
forward on this year's university basketball team, has been elected captain of the squad for next season. Hoffman, who scales points for Purdue during the campaign the Boilermakers last Saturday against Indiana,
Purdue
205 pounds, sniped 242
closed
Derby Periled By Protest
track were open today and the man= agement promised a full schedule of |races despite a strike by the Cali- | ifornia ‘Thoroughbred Owners and Trainers’ association, which threat-
ened Saturday's $100,000 Santa Ani‘ta derby. | The strike protesting the Los An- * Beles Turf club's plan to deduct {money from the winning purses to
{Entry boxes at Santa Anita race- .
|
and stable boys, was "~ |}
scheduled for tomorrow. Meeting Held The owners, who claim to repre‘sent 75 per.cent of the owners at « the track, rebelled after a meeting ° llate yesterday with Loyd Wright, chairman of the state racing board. They claimed that the strike would close down the huge racing {plant by Saturday, although the Turf club said it would go ahead {with plans for the $100,000 derby, richest horse race so far this season. | The owners’ strike action followed filing of a seven-part complaint ranging from protests at payments {to grooms out of winnings to a deimand that good food be served at | track caleteyins.
C.
Bob Earl had never bowled a 700series until this season, but last night he posted his second, becoming the first leaguer to chalk up Ralph Bultman, St. Pauls - vous more than one since the 1943-44 tenpin campaign. Rolling with Van Camp's, he had 200, 245, 257—702 in the Indianapolis league at Pritchett’s, initial 700 of the season, a 711 on Nov. 7, also came in the Indianapolis matches. It was the 19th local 700-series of the current season and the sixth in Indianapolis league competition. Wilbur Green, runnerup to Earl for the night's solo honors, éstablished a three-game seasun record 63 in the Eli Lilly loop at the Pennsyl1 vania. He had 185, 258, 237—680 for Chemicals. Another Lilly Po leaguer, topped 650, He had 200, 210, 246— 656 for Research. oS Leroy Kerst’'s 213, 254, 190-657 |P in the Rost Jewelry matches at Speedway was the only other out- [Fred standing individual last night.
Tire Service. A. A. Dennis,
Bob Earl, Indianapolis ....
Wilbur Green, Eli Lilly Kerst, Rost Jewelery .. Hershell Griffin, Eli Lilly . Howard White, indianapolis Fonnie Snyder, Reed, American Legion . John Eder, Indianapolis Frank Stumpf, St. John Evangelical. . 0. Sesh
Leroy
Howara Rossberg,
Wall, Howe 400 Club Ken Christensen, Indianapolis . John Hill, Wm. H. Block Co. Mixed
Ramsey,
Sam
' His
Curt Ray,
Wm.
Tv Roy Hall,
also | Osa
Hershell ey Pont
Griffith,
performance
He rolled with Ben's oh.
il 700 BOWLERS (MEN) Bll Cox,
+ 03
600 BOWLERS (MEN)
680 . 687 |3ary
Inter-Club
629 628 6: . 6268 . 626
am, Prest-O-Lite
El Lilly
Luther Ohyistopher, Dr, Ross
Omer Boots est Side Merchants. Bernie Strohm, Inter-Club Sim Woodall, Rost Jewelry
How'.r1 Deer Sr. Rog Overstreet, Howe 400 Club Pen Spencer, Inter-Club ... Moon-Lite Clagste Paul Stemm, Indianapolis Wilson, West Side Merchants ... Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis TW Tom Bullock, Coca-Cola
George Ji Paul Striebeck, * Indianapolis . Dave .Daniels,* American Legion |
Prank Stumpf, Solataire Mixed ae Harry Woirhaye Jr, K. of ray Gooch, Fun Bowl Joe Pfister, Abe Bailey, Solataire Mixed John Dillender, Don Medden, Fun Bowl Sherman Clark, Coca-Cola
Russ Bellin Dobbs,
Jack Kirby, St. 3 Bhitip Men's Club Mace Jenkins, Illinois Recn.
n, at Patterson, Sen tral Bl Prieshoff, Edw. Brand, Lithographers : Nichols, Alph 3 Everett Sanne. 3 Harley Brown, Cc. Emmett Irwin,
500 Betty en
“iindel, 'Johnsoi hws risnik, Dezelan’ Matinee * 838 NE Bradley, Joins : . Bernis Thorpe, Johnso: .w 633 | Mary Leppert, Ind. Bell Telephone . os | Betty Nigh, Johnson envy 29 | Dorothy Woodlock, Jdhnson ... Nell Koelling, Tillie Jardina, Johnso E. Dann, Coca-Cola (Cent) ves Betty Weaver, Johnso Helen Erdley, Ind. cedinra 624! Frances Sullivan, Kay Jewelry rai SS
Friends Mixed. . ith, Medical
Indianapolis ves
(W. 8) , Fun Bowl Industrial... Fun Bowl
Marmon-Herrngtn., Mxd.
Ww, 80 .. LEAGUE LEADERS Post Offica ... Suey er, Allison Executive ...
ictor . . A. Victor... .
(MEN)
Sam Tyner's Tavern . Recn Wm. J. Holliday Mixed
108 Mixed . Riviera American en) 8ilk Knitters .......
BOWLERS (WOMEN)
E. Johnson Coal’ Cb. "Joh: hoon wesw
Jansen iin
Bell
621 62 618 | Ruth . 6811 , 617 . 616 616 615 611 611 611 6
. 80 608 . 80
American Legion . » 600
594 503 586 ..» 583
373 | Lois Underwood, Farm Sec. Mixed - 37a Helen Brethman, Wm. J. Hollidy. Mxd. 384
Rocket Rhinies
= Finish on Top
The Broad Ripple high school freshies finished the basketball sea-.
520 Fidelity Trust Mixed ...... 518
gm
Bob Earl Connects for Second 700 Series
622 | Doris Parsons. Johnson . 6
1 | Rosemary Kruger, Johnson Ann Crull, 8t, Philip Patty. Strieheck, obnson .
L) Audrey Buiter, . ‘ Hazel oe er, Johnso Mary sells, St. Philip Mixed |... Vivien Michael Johnso! Virginia Sweaney, Johns: ae Elsie ack, or mon Ferringion re Blanche Harper, Ind. Mayme Cowan, i Ded A Georgia Giddings, Bel. tai Edna Mae Schoen, 1 Lilly Eunice Koch, Pepsi-Cola ‘ i - Thelma Hollingsworth, Dezelan Mat. .. 7! Thelma Holl ingawarin, J Ray Jowery ‘ Agnes Priesh H. 50.
60 aR 605 | June Swiggett, Johnson . 605] 604 603
60: 602 Es
Alma Merrick, Eli Lilly Iva Dininger, Johnso: Lucille “Barkhau, Sehnson “sr A Mixed telle Weathers, “Johnson 3 Ora Brown, Kay Jewelry
Betty McArthur,
1| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) *
Opal Reynolds, Stewart-Warner .... 487 Irene Wilson, Mallory Oftice sawn me cx 438 Frances Rosner U. 8. Rub 485 Lucille Hornaday, Friends Mixed ans 2 Murene Craig, North Side .... 471 Reed McGuire, Our Lady of Lourdes 470 Fidelity Tr. Mixed 470 LGS Mixed cone 468 Martha Weddle, Selataire Mixed .. 79 Margie Russell, les : 8! Marion Koskey, Riviera American |
Louise Zweissler, Betty Holden,
432
|son “pn top of the world.” In city competition they won 12 games and. lost none, and their record for the
56 season, including tilts with count
: teams, stands at 15 victories and only three defeats. Bob Stephens, 15, tallied 139 point 4 for the Rocket yearlings to gain high scoring honors. Other high pointers were John Smith, 109, Don Kingery 91, and Bill Mitchell 87.
i ° ~ a 4 A
That they shall not
starve
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