Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1946 — Page 8

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3

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towns, and where there were 64 | # sectional champions in the running

¢ le oh fo Seni Fi inal Places

"By J. E. O'BRIEN

Times Staft Writer | ANDERSON, March 2—This industrial city of E the midlands, which was ‘especially flushed

a basketball temperature the

3 ‘ fever.

was the 4629-seat high school gymnasium

Here ‘games Wis

The situation here today was being duplicated in 15 other Indiana

Semi-Finals Next

Prized places In the select 16 were at stake today in the regional tourneys. The survivors will oémpete next Saturday in four semi-final centers on the following schedule: AT INDIANAPOLIS : (Butler fieldhouse) Ea. Winner at Shelbyville vs. Winner at 2:45—Winner at Anderson ve. Winner at Rushville. AT BLOOMINGTON

. (I. U. fieldhouse) H—-Winher at Martinsville vs, Winner

2:45 Winner at Jeftersonvitle vs. Winner at Vincennes.

3 3:00 Winey at Hammeng vs. Winner at Sou le 245—Winner at Lafayette vs. Winner. at Legansport. AT MUNCIE

(N. Walnut st. fieldhouse) 1:30~Winner at Ft. Wayne vs, Winner at

Sr=Ninnes st Huntington vs. Winner: n Attnoun winners play at-8 p. m.

for semi-final titles and the right to advance to the final four,

. at noon, tonight there will be only 16 regional survivors. Hoosier basketball being no respecter of population or school size, Anderson's guests represented. the large and small of the regional area. On the tiny side were Eden's Flyers from the little hamlet up-on state road 9, while from one of the larg"est high schools in the nation

year around,

afternoon and tonight will deter-

ownership "for undisclosed sums of Perhaps the most-talked-of competitor here was little Eden. The Flyers carried a record of 24 straight ‘victories into their game against Anderson and backed this

of 18 last season before Indianapolis Broad

won. 17 yielding to Ripple. Indians Inconsistent Anderson's Indians, on the other hand, came up with a 16-won-7-lost record. ‘Throughout the year the Indians have fared just about as John Wilson, their flashy Negro forward, has fared. So obviously both the fans and Eden guards were to be especially observant of him. At times the Indians, who usually scare the daylights out of most teams in the neighborhood, have displayed championship class. At other times they have taken their knocks. One of their failings has been a tendency to weaken in thé& stretch, They blew first-half leads against both- Kokomo and New Castle late in the season and so lost the North Cehtral conference championship. Nevertheless, the Eden-Anderson game shaped up fairly even, with plenty of support for both sides. _. Warriors Have Height The Indianapolis Tech team, guided by ‘Herman Hinshaw and making its first regional appearance in nine years, had to contend with a tall; seasoned Danville five. The Warriors, who have won 20 and lost four and who were credited with ousting Anderson last year, have shaped their attack around a pair of 6-footers, Jack Gibbs and Bill McClain. - Besides the sectional title, they also hold the Hendricks county ‘erown.

came Indianapolis Tech's Green~'olad

Tech Faces Danville ‘Pairings were to send unbeaten

Eden against the host Anderson

“ored to reach the semi-final round.

88

* hart's Blue Blazers (22-1), East Chicago Washington

Indians in the matinee opener at |

1:30 p.m. In the afternoon's sec--

ond contest at 2:45 o'clock, Tech was matched with the Danville Warriors. Daylight winners will meet at 8 pm. in the regional

This basketball scramble was certain to be preceded by a scramble for tickets. All week fans in the four competing towns have been attempting unsuccessfully to ob-| tain the precious pasteboards, and it was no secret that before gametime some tickets would change

Sell-Out Crowds Assured For Regional Meet Play

By JAMES E. WALTERS,

Some 71,000 fans will jam 16 regional centers today for the second act in the four-act play entitled the annual Indiana high school

basketball tournament. -

Capacity crowds were expected for all regionals.

been at a premium since they wer

Firing was due to start at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon,

second round of elimination scheduléd for an hour and 15 minutes later. At 8 p.m, afternoon winners | tangle for the right to advance to

the “sweet 16,” or semi-final meets.

Three undefeated quintets, all of | them small-school clubs, and most pre-tourney favorites still are in ~ the running, indicating a wave of upsets to balance the Sungely “form-full” sectionals,

Two of the perfect record clubs—

Rossvifle's Hornets and Whites

town’s Panthers—are tossed in the - four-team Lafaygtte regional. The

third, Eden's Flyers, play at Anderson. None of the three were fav-

Broncos Favored

"Lafayette Jefferson's touted

Broncos rate the edge at Lafayette,

over Whitestown's 24-game winning

club and, if both they and Ross-

ville advance, over the 25- -game Oncebeaten Boswell meets Rossville in

"winning Horpets at night. the 1:30 p. m. opener.

Anderson, which has played|

“sublime-to-comic roles” through- © out the season, has the nod of most experts to snap Eden's streak in the 1:30 p. m. game at Anderson. The Indians’ 16-wins, 7-defeats been too inconsistent to rank serious tourney threat, _how-

ever. Besides Lafayette, whiclt has

Ashley Wabash's Apaches 20-4), ElkSenators (22-2), Central's Golden Bears amd the Columbus Bulldogs

«Park Advances

,| trailing at. the. half, 20-17.

If Tech had no other claim to fame, at least it could boast it had {emerged from the dog-eat-dog sectional at the Butler fleldhouse. To {attain the title the Greenclads had |g {to cut down Ben Davis, Howe, Washington dnd Cathedral, coming from behind to best the latter two. Carrying the Capitol city’s hopes were a bunch of rangy boys who divide the shooting and exercise | good control over the boards. All | were in top physical condition, and | {all were confident of their chances. | | Hinshaw himself was no stranger in the Anderson gym, It was right | through here that he steered Laipel’s team in 1940 to a spot among the four fleldhouse finalists. He was ‘more thdn willing to go the same journey again,

United Press Sports Writer

up with the same veteran team that | §

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “

ith “Special

¥

Vig TH or

SATURDAY, MARCH : 2 1048.

case of Regional Favor

Arnold Risen, tall Indianapolis Kautsky center, will continue his individual battle for ~ points against Rochester's George Glam ack Monday night when the teams meet in a National pro league game starting at 8:15.

Risen has averiged 11.9 points in 17 games and Glamack 13.2 for 28.

Kautskys Card

Baltimore Games -

Arrangements for two games at Baltimore, Md., against the Baltimore Bullets of the American league, were completed today by} Manager Abe Goldsmith of the Indianapolis’ Kautskys. The local pros will head eastward immediately after their National league encounter with Rochester at the Butler fieldhouse Monday night and the games at. Baltimore will be: layed on Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday's game here will start at 8:15 p. m., instead of 9 o'clock, in order to give the players sufficient - time to make train connections. The P. R. Mallory and R. C. A. quintets, tied for second place in the Industrial league; will meet in

IN otre Dame

Ends Season

In Motor City

Times Special

Coach Elmer Ripley will complete

|his tenure as coach of the Notre

Dame basketball team tonight when the Irish quintet closes its season against the University of Detroit in Olympia stadium n the Motor City. Ripley, on leave of absetice {from Georgetown university to coach the 1945-46 Notre Dame team, has guided the Irish to an outstanding

i | season record of 16 victories in :| 20 games prior to the Detroit tilt.

His Blue and Gold hardwood five won (its first 13 contests of the season before losing to Northwestern, New York university, Marquette

{and DePaul in closely contested

battles, ; Leo Klier, high-scoring Notre Dame forward, will invade Detroit with the Irish netters as the newly crowned - Notre - Dame. individual scoring record holder. Klier ‘broke the former record of 322 points in

{a single season, set last season by

center Vince Boryla, when Leo tallied 13 points against Northwestern to swell his season total to 329. This marks the second individual season scoring record broken by Klier, During the 1943-44 campaign, he scored 293 points to break the record of 291 ‘markers ‘held by Johnny Moir. Boryla, in tum, broke Klier’s old mark last season. Notre Dame will play Detroit in

-| the featured bill on a double-header

program in Detroit. In the other game, Camp Grant will tangle with Loyola of : Chicago. A crowd of ‘15,000 persons is expected to witness the attraction.

Fred Vaughn Asks

Sox for Retirement

CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P.).— Fred Vaughn, 28-year-old infielder for the Chicago White Sox, today asked General Manager Leslie O'Connor to be placed on the voluntary retired list. Vaughn, obtained during the offseason from the Washington Senators, said he planned to enter business in Florida. He formerly played with Indianapolis in the American

Monday's curtain raiser at 7 o'clock.

year-old son of baseball's immortal

coach of “good fleid, no hit” fame.

Purses Withheld In Chicago Bout

CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P.).— Purses of both fighters were withheld today ‘pending an investigation of last night's bout between Arturo Godoy, Chilean - heavyweight, and Lee Savold, Paterson, N. J., which was declared “no contest.” Referee Johnny Behr stopped the fight after one minute and 20 sec-

Tickets have e placed on sale early in the week. with the | Little Culver (18-4) could stop the winner. | Evansville, Central, looking past! its 1:30 p. m. game with Cannelton | at Evansville, has the ‘“heebie- | jeebies” over Boonville's 19 con-s secutive victories. However, Boonville has met 50-80 clubs in that span while the Bears are much better than when they handed the Pioneers their last defeat, 28-25.

Columbus Meets Madison

mond with Gary Edison, the little school that dominated Steel city play this season. Columbus and Madison (19-4) were due to battle at 2:45 o'clock at Shelbyville. Respected Franklin also in this one. Muncie, and Vincennes also will play host to outstanding regionals. At Muncie, New Castle's Trojans

East Chicago's Senators have a tough job at 1:30 p. m. at Ham-|

onds of the eighth of 10 scheduled rounds. He was supported by {Judges Frank “Clark and James McManus. Behr said he had warned-Savold! and Godoy repeatedly as they! clutched, grabbed and held | way through the fifst seven rounds. | The 7905 Chicago“ ring patrons, {who paid $32,046, “booed” the! action from the first round in increasing volume. The fighters: wer appear Monday before a special meeting of the Illinois Athletic commission to explain the action,

‘Mad Russian’ Says He Will Be ‘Silent Siberian’

LOS ANGELES, March 2 (U. P). —OQutfielder Lou Novikoff, of Phil- | adelphia Phillies, whose diamond antics earned him the title of “Mad | Russian,” said today that from now on he's going "to be the “Silent

e scheduled - tg

(18-5) and Richmond's Red Devils

game. The Vincennes affair prob. ably will be settled in the 2:45!

(18-6) and Vincennes (17-5), which

the Wildcats. New Albany's Bulldogs and Linton's Miners, two more state tifle! possibilties, have relatively easy assignments; Linton (19-7), champ | of the: Wabash valley and riding & 15-game winning streak, plays at | | Martinsville, meeting Bloomington University in the second game. New: .| Albany also plays at 2:45 p. m. battling Seymour at Bedford.

In Midwest Meet CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P).— Park School of * Indianapolis was due to oppose Pullman Tech of Chicago this afternoon in the second round of the Midwest Prep conference basketball tournament. The Hoosiers, winners last year, triumphed over St. John's Military academy last night, 42-39, after

expects lle trouble with aight “vitorien are

quartered at the ‘historic Kentiscky

At Elkhart meeting runs s through

Horses at "Downs LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 2 (U. P).~ Al opening day at Churchill Downs still is eight weeks about 250 horses are now

raceway, according to Tom Young, track superintendent. The Downs

(17-6) figure to clash’ in the title

|burly,

Siberian.” | “There's going to be a new deal | for me,” he said. “I'm_all through |

self into jams.

E Novikoff's next remark made it| Mangrum, a Los

evident fthat he. is going to make a first class effort to “take it easy. |He i a mild holdout, but instead! of shouting from the housetops that “I ain't gonna play ball for peanuts,” remarks politely that “thers Just | a little difference between ‘us.’

im t—————— Benefit Contest A benefit basketball game to raise | funds for. post buildings will be played tonight at the Armory between. the Ernie Pyle V. F. Ww. post team®dnd the American Enlisted Men, Post No. 1, Inary at 7:30 between Royal Crown | Cola and Schwitzer- ~Cumming opens the program.

Handball Winners

L. A. Helgessori and Harry Slattery won the city handball title at the-“Y” yesterday with Karl Scheick and OC. J. Sherman finishing as runners-up. Thirty-one teams Started play last Nov. 21, ’ y

trong ————————— Lee May Quit BOSTON; March 2 (U. P).— Friends of big Bill Lee, hurler for the Boston Braves, say that the Plaquemine, (La.) right-

Jhunder will call #. a saresr after

association.

‘Don’t Compare Me With Dad—He Was Too Good,’ Sisler Asks Newsmen

8T. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2 (U. Pj. —Rookie Dick Sisler, 25-

George Sisler, has started workouts

with the 8t. Louis Cardinals and observers predicted today that the hard{hitting youngster might open the season for the Red Birds at first base. One of his strongest boosters is Mike Gonzales, the Cardinals’ veteran

During a long distance telephorie conversation with Owner Sam Breadon, the graying Cuban said: “He hit 35 home runs National league. Field? Three times good as Mize. No Humpty-Dumpy. Watch what I told you.” Everybody, including regular first baseman Ray Sanders, watching the kid, a 6-foot 2-inch, 200-pound-er who swings with the grace of his father when he was the peerless first baseman of the St. Louis Browns during the early '20s.

“Dad Too Gdod” Before starting workouts under Manager Eddie Dyer, young Sisler asked only one thing of newspaper-

their |

| good,”

| - The Cardinals’ two Ti frst |

" tSunset

{my father.” “That's the only thing I don't

like about trying to make the ma- |

|Jors at first base, he said.

dad was too

{base candidates, Sanders and Sis-

er, are both St. Louisans. Sanders

{h as been the Red Birds’ regular first sacker the past three seasons, hitting .276 last season. Sisler arrived by plane from Havana, Cuba, yesterday with Pitcher Freddie Martin. The two rookie stars have been playing winter baseball in Cuba under Gonzales’ watchful eye. Sisler led the league with nine home runs in 30 games, including three in one day. |

Mangrum, Hogan

Share Links Lead

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, (2 (U. P.).—~Lloyd Mangrum, who set |a nine- hole record yesterday with a he elim 1a ute with popping off and getting my- 130, and Ben Hogan were tied for

March

From here on, I'll] the lead today at 64 strokes as the

already has lost a pair of games to Just play ball and let the other fel-|[100-man field began play in - the | lows do the talking and the cutting |Sécond round of the $13,333 St. |

| Petersburg open golf tournament. Angeles pro. took | {& 34 going out and then broke the | course: record for .com- | petitive play as he took five birdies {and four pars on the way in. Hogan, | {Hershey (Pa.), star, had 32 each

he is very gentlemanly and nine holes to get his seven. -under- |v

par total. Sammy “Snead, deleiiding champion and a co-favorite, took a 68, three under par, despite the soggy course, i |

Swimming Meet

The Indianapolis Athletic club! and Central “Y” senior swimming |

tonight starting at 7:30 p. m. the 1. .A. 'C. pool. I. A. C. paddlers have won two of | three meets. . This will be the first | senior meet for the “Y” team,

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK.—Willie Pep, 120%, Hartford, Conn, ter, ‘128, Baltimore (2). WORCESTER, MASS --Jimmy “Mooney, 148, Shrewsbury, Mass, stopped Oscar, Suggs, 150, Newport, R. I. (8), CHICAGO. -- Arturo Godoy, Chile, vs. Lee Savold, Patefson, declared no: contest (8). ! HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Tony Oliver, 123, San Francisco, outpointed Baby Gonsales, 126, Meio City an.

LAT

prem ti

in

Iquique, N.. J.

ta

NOTRE DAME, Ind. March 3

men here—"“Don’'t compare me ‘with |

Jim Clark’ s|

knocked out Jimmy MoAllis- |

rish’ Star

Notre Dame closes its season tonight at Detroit and Leo Klier, Irish star will be striving to boost his 329-point total. Klier’s record for a single season already is better than the mark set last year by Center Vince Boryla.

Gopher Sniper Bids for Title

CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P).— The bid of Tony Jaros of Minnesota for the individual scoring lead of.the Big Ten overshadows Iowa's hope for a second place tie in the standing as the Gophers and the Hawkeyes meet tonight at Minneapolis in the only conference game of the waning season. Jaros has 155 points in 10 league games to his credit. He needs an aggregate of 44 points in- tonight’s encounter and that Menday night against Wisconsin to pass Max Morris of Northwestern: Morris ended his season a week ago with a total of 198 points. Towa, whi¢h set the Big Ten pace much - of the season, needs .a triumph. over Minnesota to deadlock Indiana for the runner-up position with a record of nine victories in 12 starts, Ohio State took “the crown with 10 wins as against two losses.

Tiger Baseball Candidates Work

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 2. —Some two dozen candidates for the Tiger baseball team now are working. out at DePauw university under Coach Hal Hickman, who returned this semester to the DePauw staff following his release from the navy. Hickman served as lieutenant in the recreation dilon of the service.

auw's 1946 diamond team Woe built from scratch, with no returning lettermen from last year's Indiana college conference ¢hampionship squad as Hickman begins his first year as -head“ baseball mentor. Navy. trainees comprised almost the total membership of the team last year. Although the schedule of games for the Tigers is far from complete, Donovan C, Moffett, director of athletics, “indicated that two gamés each have been set with Wabash, Butler, Ball State, and Central Normal. Other dates are now being agreed upon with other {Indiana schools.

Willie Pep Wi ns New York Serap

NEW YORK, March 2 (U. P.).— Wee Willie Pep was eager today for a fight with Sal Bartolo to decide their dispute over the world featherweight championship, after knocking out Bartolo's substitute—Negro Jimmy WMcAllister—in~ the second rounds with a right hook to the solar-plexus.

by New York and affiliated states, belted out McAllister of Baltimore at 2:44 of the second round last night before 13,914 fans at Madison Square Garden.

#00 BOWLERS (MEN)

Don McNew. Fox-Hunt Classic Carl Roeder,” National : Jim Richwine, Allison A. C..... Ed Fanchaly, Washington . Miller Ensminger, Washington Ve Bob' 8haw, Fox-Hunt Bud Falting, National .. [John Mencin. Fox-Hunt { Ralph Foley, Allison A. C....... Buz Parsons, Link-Beit No, ‘1 Bill Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Pat Driscoll, Allison A. .C | Howard Deer 8r., Sport Bowl Rech. Al Weevie, Fox~-Hunt Dave Smith, Construction $e [Everett Chandler, New York Oentral.. |G Hollenbeck, Construction | Bob Carnague, Link-Belit No, Mike Bisesi, Fox-Hunt . Hi Shelley, Naval Ordnance (Pho'g) . . He Stokes, Sport Bowl Recn

Hitseman, Prest-O-Lite Mixed: . [Mike Bisesl, Fox-Hunt x | Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt .“e |W. Hinshaw, Naval Ordnance .. | Gomer Allred, Fox-Hunt > Jack Ervin, Mutual Milk Earl Bourne, Link<Beit No. 1 Leo Browning, Allison No. 1 Fred Belcher, Link-Belt No. 1. Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt sina ene Harry Wheel#r, Fox-Hunt. .... IR john Murphy, Fox-Hunt d Kurphy, Allison ‘A. OC. Ea Roth, Construction “ens Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt .... George Crofts, Washington ..

A prelim- teams will engage in a dual meet | Walt Blankschoen, Insurance

ike. Churehman,” Construction | Dave James, Insurance .....

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS MEN)

| C: Whiteside, Trails Cab Yee. .in Ed Powers, King Ciararis | Lou Beebe, St. gn of Arc Red Schwab, Moon-lite Mixed. ....... Bill Tanner, Allison Interceptors .... Tony Kuhn, Chrysler Alr-Te ees Jim Froelich, Holecomb-Hoke Lou Cochrane, Christ the King Dannis Lauer, Antlers Rec, 5 Ralph Wood, Diamond Ch Fay Caldwell, Schwitzer- hits, { Chas, Rawlings, Mate} Village Gene Zweissler, Real Estate Cerawans Jim Maschmeyer, Rosedale | Dairy “eas Earl Dorsett, Bankers ... 5. Lou Walther, Hillcrest Floyd ‘Jones, Public Service Mixed. . Harold James, Water Co a Jack. Laffey, St. Phillip: Men's Club ... Don Guthpje, Foster-Messick Mixed. . {Oral Prown, Regl Silk Mixed" 3 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty Weaver, Kernel Optical Co. Bernis Thorpe, Kernel Laverne Biers, Kernel nsnnres Della Begk, Kern

sesFassssvansanine

. 598 . 504 6592 691 591 548 579

575 574

phone, Hornets, *SBtandards, R.

Pep, recognized as feather champ

the lead keeps being bandied back game on March 17 with Pittsburgh could decide the 'isste. On the basis- of season records, Coach Babe Seibert’s boys seemed to rate no more than a 50-50 chance of picking up ground this week-end.

The Caps play in Cleveland $o-

| night and the Barons have been | particularly unhandy for the Indi-

anapolis skaters this season. The ‘home forces have suffered four setbacks, won two and tiled two in ‘previous meetings with the 1945 Calder cup champs. They still come here for one more game.

Flyers Tomorrow - Tomorrow - night's opponents at the Coliseum will be our favorite cousins, the St. Louis Flyers.. And if the pattern’ of other games. continues this one should net the home boys two points. Indianapolis has won eight and dropped only a

single decision to the Flyers,

The Flyers haven't presented a very effective defense for Cap power plays, but. one of the most troublesome back-ice men has been rugged Jack Dyte, who will be making his fianl appearance of the season-here tomorrow night with the Mound City club. The Flyers will come here ater playing a home game tonight with Buffalo. Meanwhile,

the rival

with the annual women’s city meet finale at Sport Bowl.

Berkopes, and the 1204 total that

Buffalo Is In’ ‘but Title In West Still Undecided

By BOB STRANAHAN : Buffalo already has clinched. the ,LaFontaine cup for the Eastern diffsion title, in the American Hockey league, but a hot fight for the Teddy, Oke trophy in the Western half of the circuit seems in: prospect right down to the finish line. p Our Caps remain just a point behind the Pittsburgh Hornets and if

and forth as it has been, the final * 8

Jack Dyte . . . Flyer defenseman.

ing their lead against Néw Haven. But the situation will be different tomorrow night when the Hornets drop over to Buffalo for a visit with the Bisons. So. it looks like an even break all" around - over the week-end—

Hornets | should have no difficylty in bolster-| is what will happen.

but don’t gamble a pair of nylons or that last set of shorts that this

City Tournament Play to Dominate Tenpin Activity; Legionnaires Roll

Tournament play will again dominate the week-end bowling front,

drawing to a close tonight.

Two squads of minor events entrants: will feature the women's They will be firing at the 1126 total set up in the championship division doubles by Genie Drexler and Dorothy

gives the same duo the handicap

division lead. They will also attempt to pass Miss Berkopes leading 608 in the championship singles and Florine Johnson's 654 that tops

the handicap division.

There will be plenty of activity in the men’s city tourney, with squads in the team events participating at the Delaware alleys, as the double and singles aspirants fire at the maples of the Illinois alleys.

The annual American Legion state tournament will also come in for some attention as full schedule of entrants in the team and minor events go into action for the second week-end .at the Pennsylvania, Two shifts of team events, one at 1-and one at 9:30 will make up today’s schedule, while tomorrow,

with the exception of the 3 p. m.

Sunday tourney schedules: TEAM EVENT 10:30 A. M.—Rockets, Nichol’s Jewelry, No. 19, Molded Tube, Accounting, Paper Package, Arthur Murray Studio, Hammel's Tavern, Bad Burning, ‘Atomic 5, Indianapolis Mach. Delivery, StewartWarner, Downey-Dunker Do-Nut Shops, Air Conditioning Council, Lion Whiskers,

1 P. M.—Blackwell Funeral Home, Electronic Laboratories, Uptown Tavern, Love Mach. & Tool, Maintenance, Shipping, Foxworthy Ford, Quality Engineers, All Wheel Drives, Stationers, Inc., Industrial Engineers, B & H Specialty, International Harvester, Empco Bowlers, Reeve Roofing, Patrol.

3:30 P. M.- Atomic Bombers, Chanters, Moosha, Gatling Gun, Zom Zom, Hot 8ands, Medicos, Crescents, Arabs, Pyramids, Camels, Club. ~ 6 P. M.—Tool Room, trol, Glass Tubes, pound Busters, Blue Labels, or Miss, Buffers,

Rajahs, Bheiks, Band, Gun

Peck, Office, .ConRecord Repalr, ComToppers, Hit Record Service, PhotoA. Receiving. 8:30 P. M.—Wayne Post No. 64, Osric Mills Watkins Post No. 162, Bell- Telephone Post No. 134, Speedway. Post No. 198, Memorial Post No. 3, Pepsi-Cola, Birr Motors, Harper Garage, McPherson Coal, Polk Milk No. 'k- Crown Laundry, Ted Siener Insurance, Millikan's Bus. Broker, 41 Package Liquors, Home Appliance, Lent's Tavern.

DOUBLES AND SINGLES 11 A. M.—-Dr, Bass, Jack Thibodeau; Dave O'Dell, B. Pippenger; M. J. Woods, H. Chown; Geo. Goldman, A. Serstead; John Colvin Jr., Joe Pfister; H. Arnold, R. Graham; H. Klepfer, E. Bonesteel; P. Baker, E. Hughes; R. Bultman, L. Sweeney; Al Dorsey, P. Pitts; E. G. Phillips, C. Mé¢Dole; G. Dillman, W. Trennepohl; Jess Douglas, J. Prather; B. Schmid, R. Hewes.

1 P. M.—C. Hohman, R. Earl; E. Luca,

g | Judy’ Hindel, ~ | Genie Drexler, Ker .. B11

3¢{Annetta Crane, Prest-O-Lite Mixed. ... 35 | Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed

J. Eder; N. Day, H. Poole; .D. White, F.

Local League Tenpin Scores

& Dorothy Maschek, R. 0. A. (Upt.).... 534 Pug Wagner, Kernel . 529 Charlotte Cavin, Kernel . 526 Catherine Fontaine, Bl. Rib. Ice, ‘Cr. . 522 Laura Alexander, Kernel 52 Kernel 513

Mary Fahey, POR tsar Mixed .. 503 Helen Wolf, Kernel 50 Mary Thomas, Moon- lite Mixed. . B03 Mary Schmitt, Kernel ¢ . 501 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS won 3

«49 Adelia Hammerilne, Pub, Serv. Mixed.. 353

1|/Mariam Smith, Diamond Chain

Helen Bruce, Water Co. .

Basketball Scores

COLLEGES Seuhegsimy Conference Tournament Second Round) Louisiana State 69, Mississippi 34. Georgia 45, MissisSippl State 44. Alabama 35, ‘Tennessee 24

9 | Kentucky 69, Florida 32. 1

Touranment at Raleigh, N. 0,

Wake Forest 31, North Cdrolina 29. Duke 44, Virginia Poly Institute 38.

Tounrament at Baltimore, Md. American U. 52, Washington Oollege 28.

3 West Maryland 50, Loyola (Baltimore) 35.

LEGE Michigan Sfate 56, Wisconsin 52. Colorado Aggies 50, Denver 40. South Dakota State 56, North Dakota Btate 45. Dekalb Teachers iy 36, Elmhurst 34,

ry -34, Howard Payne 1. Wichita 63, Creighton 47, Beloit 59, Carleton 53, Charleston. Teachers 64, Illinois Normal 55. Phillips U. 42, Tahlequah Teacher Fairmont Teachers 19, California (Pa) 44. = SERVIC ' TEAMS Maxwell Feld 53, Ft. Benning 32. Ft. Sheridan 63, Camp Grant 47, PROFESSIONAL

3 ‘ 563 | Chicago Gears 58, Rochester Royals 51. 9 a "

"DIAMOND LOANS |

* WE BUY DIAMONDS ~ + ‘Wolf Sussman, Inc.

five-man squad, will be taken over by doubles and singles shooters. Out of town pinmen will dominate the two-day schedule with Muncie -and Ft. Wayne sending the majority of entrants.

The four individual totals over 650, rolled in last night's matches, came from four “different leagues. No one ¢ircuit hogged the spotlight. Don. McNew of the Fox-Hunt Classic was the leader. He had 197, 220, 258—675 for Meisterbrau. Carl Roeder was next with 214, 221, 232—667 for Milano Inn in the National league at Fox-Hunt. Jime Richwine, with 225, 201, 238—664 for Lentz Tavern in the Link-Belt No. 1 at West Side and Ed Fanchaly with 194, 259, 200—653 for Dorsey Funeral Home in the Washington league at the Illinois were the other heavy scorers,

Brazil; MM. Saurbaugh, B. Han C. Rasmussen, R. Kelley; Wm. Noffke. ‘Wal English; Gib Smith, Bob Hughes; Jess Montague, H. Deer 8r.; E. Voelz, F. Spencer; R. Haislup, P. Montgomery; L. Fahrbach, E. Perkins; L. Chase, E. Byers; PF. Backenstoe, Dean Linson. 3 P. M.—Dennie Lauer,. L. Wiesman; Wm. Hayes, Earl Bright; Ed Slatksy, Robt. Sweaney; Tom -Selmier, C. Spotts H. Johnsdn, D. Glubka; C. Liebtag, H. Liebtag; R. Busselle, G. Wilson; R. Fox, H. White; M, Wellman, D. McNew; R. Wuensch, C. C. Cray; R. Richman, D. Killion; E. Stuart, R. Riggin; Prank ‘Argus, Joe Michaelis; Joe Argus, Don Johnson. 5 P. M.—D. Brocking, T. Lysaght; Held, A. Sachs; D. Haekard, H. Link; Menges, Art Smart; Eari Simons, H. Brewer. Chas. Menges, Al Hausman; John Switzer, Pred Belser;

Pr Al

Bob Carnagua, Carl

| Hardin; H. Johnson and partner: H. Tho-

man, J. Roeder; J Chandler, A. Haufler; R. Goodpasture, P. Weatherly; FPF. Walker, H. Anderson. 7 P. M.—W. Bush, H. Stricklin; H. Deer Jr.,C. Baker; . L... Faust,» G. Allred; L. Fouts, K. Christensen; E Stevenson, P. Bisesi; P. Field, W. Dugdale; Carl Mindach, PF. Kagel; Wil. Richwine, H. 8tillwell; FP. Snyder, J., Fulton; L. Fox, J. Fehr: E. Zweisler, J. Murphy; H. P. Schoch, P. J. Moore; M. ghotiacker, Ww. Tarrant; N. C. King, J. B. Hun ® P. M.—O. Collins, Wm, op Wm, Russell, Gomer Lorenz; H. Maher, L. A. .; C. Jordan, FP. Vawter; H. Bow"Brien; B: Wicker, E. Bolts; G. McClarney, R. Barry; E. Huck Jr, P. Shirley; FP. Tolen, L. McElfresh; W. Schuck, Robt. Kreie; J_ Brown, W. MecGregor; Al Maloof, C. Noggle; Wm, Pier son, Amos Bruhn; Chas. Ryan, Gene Weiger. :

Kuharich Signs At Santa Clara

SANTA CLARA, Cal, March 2 (U. P.).~Joe Kuharich, former Notre Dame all-American guard, was signed today as assistant foot-

Ott, F. Shaw; L.

Santa Clara. Kuharich starred at Notre Dame in 1937 and coached freshman football there in 1938. He played professional football with the Chicago Cardinals. Larry . Mullins, mentor.

Reed Lands Sleeper Punch On lication

A capacity crowd jammed th Armory last night to take in Willard Reed's first ring start here sine leaving the army and saw the In diana heavyweight champion pu away Lou Campbell of Chicago with a clean knockout after 1:08 of the second canto of a. scheduled 10 round mill. Two hard right-hand wallops te the jaw in the second session spelled curtains for the Windy City mauler who was outclassed from the open ing bell. Reed was punching s ; ly with his left jab during the ini round and had Campbell's head bobbing as he found the whi m after time with hooks and jabs. In the second the Hoosier king pin, a former three-time Golden Gloves champion, nailed the Chi cagoan with a right that put Camp bell on the resin for a nine coun He was groggy but regained h feet. Another right landed and th, lights when out for the norther ner. Semi-Final Mixup A mixup in the semi-final, billed for six rounds between Milton Bes Indianapolis welter, and Joe Rich ards, Chicago newcomer, set th packed house booing for at leased minutes, Richards went down for a “Nine count from a Bess right hand i the first round, but regained h feet and apparently was anxious continue. However, Referee Jacki Purvis stopped the action and de-

+ clared the scrap “no contest.”

The best skirmish of the evening resulted in a six-round dra between Ernie Derho, Mishawaka and Al Jackson, Chicago welte after a hammer-and-tongs battle Derho was leading on points in t final heat when Jackson scored : clean cut knockdown to even matters, In other bouts Bob Beamon; loca lightweight, decisioned Mickey Wil son, Chicago, after four rounds, and Bob Caine, Indianapolis, won b technical knockout in the third round over Johnny Poore, anothe; local middleweight.

Angott in Trim For Monday Bout

PITTSBURGH, March 2 (U. P)) —Tough little Sammy Angott, wha proved second comebacks can “b successful, tapered off his- heavy training today for his third shot af Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Monda night, : The. 31-year-old former ligh weight Samples, who retired twice because of an injured right hand said he will quit the ring for goo if he loses to Robinson. “You know,” he puffed after brisk punching bag routine, “I tog this fight for a reason. I honest} think I can beat Robinson. He Wo two split decisions over me befor byt he’s never hurt me. “If I beat him this time, I get a title shot at Marty Servo That's worth fighting for. But il Robinson beats nie again, I douk if I'll fight again.” The fight~is certain to draw biggest indoor crowd in Pittsburg ring history.

ball coach at. the University of}

Kuharich will aid Coach

the new Bron!

Two Bids Open ‘For Cage Event

| NEW YORK, March 2 (U. P). | Oklahoma A. & M. and Wyomin were favored today to receive -th {two remaining open bids in th national invitational basketball tours nament which starts at Madison Square garden on March 14, West Virginia and Syracuse yesterday joined Kentucky, Bowling Green, Muhlenberg and St. John's as participants in the annual classic.

Spivey Wins Sixth’ Cue Tourney Match

Lou Spivey, defending champion, remained unbeaten today in the state three-cushion billiard tournae ment, after six matches. Spivey defeated Hi Johnson last night at the Board of Trade parlor, 50-45, in 104 innings. Both players had high clusters of six.

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