Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1946 — Page 26
of the end of 1946 high school " basketball in Indiana, and more than 38,000 fans in four. playhouses "will watch the process designed. to ‘whittle today's 16 survivors to four, _ The biggest gathering-—nearly 15,- ‘ 000 will watch the semi-final tourney here at Butler, but sellout crowds will look on at the Indiana university fieldhouse at Blooming ton, the Purdue fieldhouse at Lafayette and the downtown fleldhouse in Muncie, s Pairings have made possible a series of upsets and could eclipse the tumbling of favorites in last week's regional play, and it's quite likely that a favorite or two will be missing tomorrow night from the list of four eligibles for next week's grand finale at the fieldhouse here. Plenty of Tradition Here Here Anderson's blow-hot-blow-cold Indians will engage Lawrenceburg after the Franklin-Crawfords-ville setto, with the Redskins and the youthful Franklin five doped to meet in the evening. The affair "will be packed with tradition, with Lawrenceburg the only contender unable to boast of a past. Franklin | is the only three-time state winner; Anderson twice has been ‘the champ, and Crawferdsville took a crown away back in 1911. At Bloomington, © Central's fa-
Tumotrow will be the beginning|-
Vl
Tournaments Again Occupy Attention Silent Cagers
Of Gity Boling Fans Over Week-End
yored Bears, losers in only one season game, face a double dose o¢|
successful here, they- probably will |
ford, which has a habit of being bothersome in such affairs. Muncie Opener a Honey The opening battle at Muncie— pairing Ft. Wayne Central with Richmond—shapes up as a honey and automatically will cut one favorite from the field. Whichever emerges still must contend with either Gas City or Portland in the after-dark encounter. ‘The dopesters also are looking fot a “natural” in the evening game at Lafayette, which should match East Chicago Washington against Lafayette Jefferson. Either
The first afternoon contest pairs| Washington “with” Culver's
ERIS tiny Flora.
In Gloves Windup::
CHICAGO, March 8 Thirty-two
i i | ©‘ the bell at Chicago stadium tonight |
Tribune Golden Gloves tourney. | There wili be 24 bouts before the eight 1946 champions are crowned, the program consisting of -semifinals and finals. The tourney was carried through the quarter-finals here Feb. 25, 16 and 27. Champions crowned tonight will form the team to meet the Eastern | Golden Gloves kings in New York March 25. The stadium is sold out for tonight's classic. The six Hoosier boxers who survived the Tournament of Champions and. who will compete on tonight's card are Ivan Yeiter, Ft. Wayne, 112 pounds; Bobby Grunden, Terre Haute, and Garth Twohouse, Muncie, 118; Keaneth Vint, Muncie, ‘160; Cleveland Brown, Terre Haute, and Joe Frucci, Gary, heavyweight. . The radio broadcast will be over WGN from 10:15 to conclusion.
The second annual Knights of Women's Bowling association an- |by virtually Columbus state meet opens at the | nounced today t Delaware, with teams from Bates-' ville, fersonville, and Hammond, along with a few Collieres, which moved into second X local entrants, seeing action. eet wil be continued March 16, | sier Coal & Oil was eliminated, has| Out-of-town entrants will also be| in the majority as American Legion State opens its third week-end of at the Pennsylvania.
The eight top finishers in the re- : cent women's city meet will clash in| or both, however, easily could bean elimination series for the Tom ambushed in the broad daylight. pemis award. - Tomorrow's matches, at 4:30 and 8 p. m., will be held x “Iron | pox. Hunt, while the finals will be| men,” while the afterpiece pits Jeff |5¢ pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady Sunder 2 the City league in 1942. at 3. Some of the nation’s leading col-|
tourney.
E ——
ta
5 nc py
x i ES aR] a
nw : lea SU
These Tigers of Lawrenceburg worked out yesterday at the Butler
Up in Hammond the annual tournament of the Indiana State
the zone defense. In the afternoon | Bowling association gets under way tomorrow; but local interest will be | they take on Linton’s Miners, who lacking until March 23, when the first of the entry of approximately 100 be the scene tonight and tomorrow lean to that style of defense, and | Indianapolis teams goes into action.
Here in Indianapolis the annual men’s city tournament swings into
be faced with a similar mass its fifth week-end, with the finale of the team events sc scheduled tomor-| blockade in Jasper. The Wildcats, (row. Minor events will wind up| ~ o— or however, first must overcome Bed-|a week later. { Officials of the Indianapolis
Elkhart, Jef-| | had been disqualified and its city |
Bloomington, Richmond tournament scores “voided. Ayrshire |
Rensselaer, The, place in the handicaps when Hoo- | *
| also been ruled out for alleged use
of three ineligible members. the annual
tourney on the pin lanes, rolling with Kid-
activity well Electric, set a season record in hanging up the initial 700 of his pin career. But what a 700. He had 1266, 257, 253-776, to better the former season's top total of 743 held jointly by Gene Zweissler and Joe Kirkhoff. It was the best local series since John Steele's 784, rolled
Bemis Award
Although Weevie's performance eclipsed every other solo series of
Fun Bowl in Sea Ferguson's fourth | in for some glory as they set new
6 H i lored bowlers will assemble at the | the evening, two other leaguers came oosiers Fight |
annual singles sweepstakes.
1t is| season marks in their respective
a scratch affair of six games across] |loops with near-700’s.
[12 Slieye with a prize list of $1325 at
Tom Logan had 235, 192, 266—693 {for Gabriel Sales in the Parkway
hake to 150 quintets are expected | Recreation for one of the records,
First boul starts at 8 p. m. Advertisement .
y Lolrweigit Champ On WISH Tonight.
’
Pellone
Vicious-punching Ton k welter,
(above), fast-rising New
since returning to civilian life. In Montgomery, Pellone meets a foxy, foe who b sombines durability with sock skill.
| ing an effective left hoo a ~ smashing right uppercut. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
Schedules follow:
Jaehnig-G. Schmitt: D. Styers-W. SEINckol: C. Boroughs-C. Fetters; H, E Boersig; H. BE. Adams-8 Hill-
boxers were ready today to answer [to vie for the $300 first-place award| while Bob Eder posted the best trio 1d other prizes in to wind up the 19th annual Chicago | pritchett 1050 scratch team event at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady, {at Pritchett’s, night tonight.
the annual of games in the Coca Cola circuit when: Entries close at mid-| he hit for 256, 227, 209—692 for | Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee.
K. of C. STATE
-- MEN'S CITY TEAM EVENT
i iP. M—K. of C, Bloomington K. of C TEAM EVENT { Bloomington; K C, Jeftersonville; 4 P. M.—Block Test No. .1 Fairmount Casey's, Batesville; X. of Cc. _Renssel laer, Glass. Plant Dept, Cassidy & Son, Vu E So SG i = ME No. Riehcan od, satrens, Hill's Snappy Sery- | Coal and Che In ols Jrichmond! Beck ice, Metal Shop No. 2, Engineering No. : Hy BOY Woods Wholeszle Co, Réby's Builders, H | indpls, Rainier Pirmitare oy 1h8pls,; § 3 Lunch, Medo-Sweet Dairy, Records | Rurr Tndph £ "of ice 1% i ne | ary, . cers 37, ngincers, Zions Men's Club, Cast. Indpls.; Hoosier Optical (Lourdes Indpls.);
DOUBLES & SINGLES J. E. Kernel Optical (Lourdes, Indpls.) . 9:30 P, M.— Johnnie's Tavern, Hammond; 1:30 P. M--C. Hoppas-O. Euliss: A. Collegiate Bar, Hammond, O'Rourke Roberts-W. Petty; W, Brown-A, Conger; | Pharmacy, Hammond N. Obergfeli-F Schilling W. Blank-C Seaman; P, Bedford-H. Horn; Lou BrandtCc Brandt: H. Brandt-Les Brandt: H
Bowling Seores
0 Noble. (100 BOWLER
R L iN O..R. Mann (MEN)
Roath M.~—F. D. Hoppe-Gus Rosen (D. |Al Weevie, Universal evend. 178 D. Hoppe-F. Loggins (8. O.); P.| G00 BOWLERS N Detamble-F. Loggins (D. O,); Ray Dietz-| Tom Logan, Bo ois ’ Gene Hooper (D. 0.); 'D.- Kroger-G. Peet; | Bob Eder, Coca-Cola (PHO'G) .. .. e3| R. Mimford-C. Zeichert; Harry Graphman- | Homer Leonard, Stevens Mortuary. ... 984 W. Jones; Buni: Ward-Pritz Bohrman; E | Henry King, Shrine ‘e Klein-B. Connolly; R. Mawson-E. Don! an;|Ed Erler, Parkway Recn Ge] A. Minnerley-P, Striebeck; C, Binsbacher-| Randy Collins, Broad Ripple Legion ‘ 641 R Stevens; RW. Taggert-L. C. Minnick: | Dick Brocking, Automotive . 638] P. Driskell-W McCullough; T 7. | Walt O'Neil, Moon-Lite Major | Pe R. E Knight; Fred 'Ulas-H.|Mike Bisesi, Moon-Lite Major .... Dinkel. Jarry Btiver, Automotive £33 5:30 P. M.—L. Kossman-W., Delks: Alex |Dick Hickey, St. Catherl . . 633 Roeser-Wm. Rodgbeck: L. Crews-J. Stew-|Ken Christenson, Au otive ; 632 wart; H.Fox-E. McCay: — BE —Plerce-M, {AL Kriner, Printoral 632
blow, on Gillette's C alcadeof Sports over American Broadeasting Co
Laws; R wiler-A. Kruwell; W
NO BETTER ROG GRAHAM'S : | WY Pic: 18-25: Restaurant & Tap Room 136 W. Market L1-3737
COPYRIGHT 1046 CONSOLIDATED RAZOR Buy C0. INC,
Cler Fred Backenstoe, Cor nn
nents-L. Coffey; PF. Garsh- nwealth Loan
Sturgeon-N. Raney: | Henr, Id Brewer,” Universal
R. Baker-C. Moffett; L° Mariutto-B. Roth Henry St um ph. Vegetable Growers: . R. Clair-A, Johnson; -N. Roth-M, Black: | Gea. Zix, Pr arm Re 621 | C. Hutchinson-Chas, s Bsn] un, Re Sls el ” West, N. Kunkel-P | Chas. Rein bold, A ty 615 1130 P. MF Schowergerdt-C ) offman ptical Mixed. 614 W. Sweeney-Gi. Strick! pon wn di | Frank. Al or $i ‘8 Mallory. - Ht or e Roy Bader © H Ruschaupt-O. Altum; Geo | Herman Bohne Pr int torus” S12 Johrson-Wi ur Green; F. Ganter-E. Has-| Joe Hale Holy “Trini 618 tings: L Binnion-R. Pope: H. Patterson Ed Huck, Koe Optie Mixed sis C. Oliphant; W. Eades-J. Bledsoe; W.|pete Gallagher. I Open gy 609 Bnoop- N Nartir: Fay Felknor-B. Scaggs i [Arn old Thies sen, Universal «... 809 wallow-H Pasch; R. O. Wood-Jess! {John Crist, Commonwealth Loan .. 609 Lewis; C. A” Hinchman-Robt, Hacker, | Bill Adams, Holy Trinity 607 4:30 P. M.—Ed Sowar-Dave James:'W. Brown, Universal 607 Nave-H. McIntire; Bill Blythe-Joe Pritch- | Todd wi lbur 606 ett; Denny Corsaro-E Humphrey; Leo | Carl cAfee Ma .“ 605 Jenkins-Bil Van Pelt; W, Miller-Har XI Bi Maxwei NEY. euiiaaaia, 604 Jones;- R. Hensley-Geo. Seeger; H ME Bill Kriner, intcraft .......... 604 | ray-R. Pullen, Herb Swiggett-Miller Lo | Hershell Stillwell, Coca-Cola . 604 minger; Chas. Holmock-Jim Otvey; Bub | Geo. Kirkhoff, Bidg. Trades 602 BroWn-Cas, Miller; T Kilander HE Billingsly, Universal 600 agen; C Hughey-Ed Hughey, M. Ellis- LAGU ‘RS Gage bie ghey, =| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) . Del England, Pittman Food Mkt, Mix. 597 — | John Milligan, Grotto oh oon 503 H, Kaufield, Marvin Shell " 588 Elmer Dietz, Stewar Warner veoen B87 { Horace Buckner, E. C. Atkins 550 Geo Burkhar a Am erican United Mixed Khardt a ScAyr . Rober t Browning, Mitct el-8cott BLE? - Ee oo SCORE (wow N'S) | atharine rig Fuel 617 oo "BOWLERS (WOMEN) Muriel ives. Bowes Seal Past 546 |
Laura Daye ander, Bowes
(Continued on Page 27 Column 4)
LUNCHEON MUSIC 12P.M.to3 P.M, Noble McCormick At the. Piano
Continuous FOOD SERVICE 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
Larry Bingham Trio 8P. M tol12P M
. STEAKS — CATFISH FRIED SHRIMP | -CHICKEN — OYSTERS
Al Weevie, veteran of eight years |”
833 X
544 |
fieldhouse and. went into a huddle
to see what can be done about the Anderson Indians in tomorrow's semi-final high school basketball At the left is Coach George (Bud) Bateman, and reading counter clockwise around the circle are Jack Kirsch, Allan Okerting, Bill Vogel, Don Lacey and Russell Freeland.
To Compete in 'Week-end Tourney
‘Cathedral high school gym will
{of the Central States Athletic As-| sociation for the Deaf basketball | tourney with six teams bidding for | [the title. Indiana is represented in the meet | the same team which]
hat a second tegm | {won the national deaf high school | Roger Bedard’s attempt.
crown in 1940, The schedule:
TONIGHT P.M. 6:30—Madison, Wis. vs. Louisville,
7:45—Akron, 0. vs. Rockford, Ill, 9:00—Indianapolis vs, Detroit, TOMORROW
4, 1:30—Winner game 1 vs. game 2, :
5. 2:45—Loser game 1 vs. loser game 2. 6. 4:00—Loser game 3 vs. winner game 4 1
+ 7:30—Winner game 5 vs. winner game 6
8. 9:00— (Final) Winner ner game
Light Heavy Bout Tops Mitt Card
The light-heavyweight who put up a blistering scrap here| two weeks ago will reappear at the Armory tonight in the 10- round | headliner when Bob Garner, Louis-
winner |
game 3 vs.
a fivé-bout pro mitt bill,
skirmish recently which saw Garner- gain a split decision
by the clever, hard hitting Queen| City puncher. The compléte card: Main Event (10 rounds) —Light- heavy. weights: Bob Garner, nS Ky., Charlie Banks, Cincinnati, O. Semi-Windup (8 rounds) —Welterweights
Milton Bess, Indianapolis, vs. Bud Kelly, | Cincinnati. Prelim (5 rounds)-Lightweights Bob | Beamon, Indianapolis, vs. Oliver Cobbins, Newport, Ky Prelim (5 rounds)--Middleweights: Nick | Taras, Cincinnati, vs. Bob Caine, Indianapolis
Prelim 4 Sounds) Franklin, Cinginnati, dianapolis »
—Middleweights: Jack! vs. Al Johnson, In-
The Franklin-Johnson scrap will Oren the bill at 8: 30 o'clock.
Swim Meet
The Indianapolis Athletic club senior swim team is booked to meet the Columbus Boys’ squad at Columbus, Ind., tonight.
jl 4
We will examine your eyes with stientific precision, and if you need glasses, we will fit you accurately, comfortably, becomingly.
OFFICE FIRST | FLOOR \ MEZZANINE
-
QN
GLASSES ON
[ND RN
win- |
maulers |
ville, mixes with Charlie Banks, of Cincinnati, in the featured clash of | from a difficult angle to make it! o
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the; The high-scoring combination of * Hercules Athletic club re-signed the] | Dougias and Leswick accounted for | pair following their thrillin g| ltwo fast Indianapolis goals midway |
verdict (to 5-2 after staving off a last minute rally
"Dr. Chas. B. Early
OPTOMETRIST
WASHINGTON ATRINY
PRE ae ete
APOLIS
Caps Win Frisurcly Tilt From Reds to Boost Edge Over Hornets to 5 Points
By BOB STRANAHAN
ican Hockey league today, Our boys tacked on two more precious points last night at
it was remarkably clean and not a) 5. 82. . 3 | penalty was imposed. | na OCREY SUMMARY | They called on the scoring skill of | wyis0n . 2... {their leaders—Les Douglas and Pete | Mile Leswick—in a tight last period to|pougias.. clinch the victory. And they re- Leswick sponded nobly, just as the Cap defense did when the Reds saw a chance for a tie and applied all the pressure they were able to muster. The triumph enabled the Indianapolis representatives to finish the campaign against the Rhode Islanders with five victories, two losses and a tie. It also:put most of the heat on the Hornets in the struggle for the Teddy Oke trophy and the first place playoff berth.
Starts Dully Shibicky (Anderson), 4:05;
The game started a bit on the yg Simpson (unassisted), 5:41; dull side, neither club scoring in the, dinepons: Douglas (Leswick), 9:07: initial’ heat and having few good |l3diananolis Douglas (Leswick). opportunities. The Reds 5. (9) Providence, about the best chance in the first “Burke and Shields two minutes of play when Center Alex Shibicky “blew” one from the A ) . : AMERICAN LEAGUE HIENL Sae of the cage just about six Western Divison ee . W LT G Douglas had one of his long siz- | argh Co. ‘A Bm zlers hit the left corner post of the | Cleveland ie cage late in the period, a goal be- St. Louis . ing just a matter of a fraction of an inch away. That constituted the|gufraio Hersh closest of the threats, thanks to|Jersuey some neat net-tending by Gordon |New Haven Bell and Tommy Wilson, Cliff Simpson flipped in a veboririizi on Mud Bruneteau’s long shot early lin the middle period to send the | Caps in front, but it was just about {a half-minute later that Providence {squared the count. Shibicky also {scored on a rebound, this one -off |
Goal
. Left Defense .......K
"Right Wing. .. Left Wing Indianapolis Spares— Blake, Rossignol, Simpson, Behling, Bruneteau, Brown. Providence Spares—Anderson, Bedard, -Jamieson, Scherza, Waldriffe, Shibicky.
~8core by Periods Indianapolis ............... 0 2 Providence ............ 0 1
iti Period Scoring—None.- Penal 0
Wa Seibert,
Gau
lis, Simpson (Bruneteau, Bukovich), (2) Providence, S8hibicky (Bedard, A son), 4:43; (3) Indianapolis,
(Simpson, Bukovich), 10:52. Penal No
Providence, missed | bicky). 12:06; (Knipfel), Officials
HOCKEY STANDINGS
14 3510 192
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS INDIANAPOLIS 5, Providence 4.
WEEK-END SCHEDULE Tomorrow—8t. Louis at Cleveland falo at Hershey: Sunday-—Cleveland at Hershey at Neéw Haven; Buffalo
Providenc
got an assist, Play-Leisurely at 15:04 and the Caps risked The Caps played leisurely, asia couple of rushes after though they could agdin take charge whenever they needed. And sure enough, midway in the stanza they|game.
Right Defense es “Ju d
Center * vir shew
Coach Babe Seivert's Indianapolis’ Capitals had widened their mar-| . gin to five points over Pittsburgh in the Western division of the Amer- |
the
expense of Providence, 5-4, before a paying crowd of 5021 customers, Despite the importance of the game as far as the Caps were concerned,
Providence (4)
Bell
Kemp rwick
Branigan, Bukovich,
thier,
Lemieux,
ties—
Second Period Scoring—(1) Indianapo-
4:12; nder-
Bruneteau
ties—
ne. Third Period Scoring—' (4) Providence, (5) Indianapo(6)
in-
8hi-
Lavoie |
Buf-| Providence at Pittsburgh. | INDIANAPOLIS; | {
e at
245 38 |
| |
This marker came |
only |
that, | being content to remain on the | defensive for the balance of the | ? |
‘are » HERE
Come in NOW and Be ‘Measured for Your
HAND-TAILORED Easter Suit or
Topcoat "by LEON
Ask the man who wears Leon clothes—he will tell you about the long wearing quality fabrics, the perfect fit which gives £o much comfort, the modern styling that makes you feel WELL DRESSED and the economy that gives you that tailored look at no more’ than you would pay for a good ready to wear suit. Come in NOW and be assured of “before Easter delivery,”
In a Big HURRY for that Spring Outfit?
If you can't wait for/ tailor made clothes, come in and look over our stock of ready-to-wear suits and topcoats No charge for alterations.
The Ladies, TOO—
will find our new fabrics appealing to the eye AND pocketbook And in the finished suit or coat they'll find the style and fit that . gives complete satisfaction.
Convenient Credit Terms
ACHUSETTS AVE...
235 MPSS 'N THE Minp(£ oF rE FIPS! w
Open Daily, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M,, Saturdays Until 9 P. M,
again bounced out in front. It was Sig | this same No. 2 line which accounted for the tally.
l
Bruneteau moved swiftly in front {of the cage on a screen play and $ whammed a pass from Simpson past Bell into the meshes from about % i 15 feet out on the ice. Tony Bukovich also came in for an assist alg | started the rush. ! Providence's tying marker was of @ wi “gift” variety. Dick Behling, In making a gallant try to keep the | @ | puck out of the nets, skidded rine ® into the cage with Shibicky's shot. @ | The Caps weren't long in voing | ® | back in front, however, on a solo rush by Simpson after an inter- | ception in center ice. The Cap| winger southpawed one past Bell |
| 3-2.
lin the period to punch the count Douglas was on the shoot- | ing end of both of these, once after | Leswick had faked the Reds’ goal- |@ tender far out of position. Providence got one of these back | @ when |
about two minutes later {Chuck Scherza tallied from close | t 1 | range and there was less than|
| five minutes of the game left when | @ {the Reds pulled back into con- | tention with another goal. | Center Jack Lavoie, bearing in| fast from the left, saw daylight » between Wilson's pads and the {corner post when he was about four | & feet out so he cut loose with al | whistler past the Caps’ net-tender. ®
AUTO POLISHES ; Duco No. 7
Pint 59¢ BLUE POINT . i:
SUPPLY Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts,
167
The speed with which your eyes flash accurate impressions to your mind is extremely important. It can often mean the difference between safety and danger to you on the job or on the road. Correct vision means seeing things FAST — as well as clearly
BATTERY ° SERVICE *
-% Recharging * Rentals * Repairs
KEEP YOUR CAR LIKE NEW
Here are just a few sugges- e tions: ers and Polishes, Metal Polishes, Polishing Cloths, Touch-up Paints, etc.
- .
And Your Car Will Look It A a Set of
We Carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories.
Must Be @
29
34’
Unless the Weather Man Fools Us
SEAT «COVERS
# Nationally known high quality seat covers.
% Smart, sanitary, longwearing.
% Water-repellent and easily cleaned without removing from car.
* Trimmed in sturdy leatherette. « Strongly reinforced for longer service by patented sewing process. * Attractive, cheerful patterns in plaids and blends in a variety of . colors.
* Tailored for perfect fit. % Sizes for most cars.
An Early Spring Special FOR COUPES
10%
Streamlined Grille Protection With Chrome
TRIPLE RAIL GUARDS
%* All attachments
Expertly Installed
(Nominal Charge)
* Fits all cars through
1941. rusiproof, «= : Smartness and pro- * Rails are 27-inches tection for your Car long. grille.
% Uprights may be spaced as desired on the rails.
7°
Expert Tire Service
* Recapping ® Repairing * * Vulcanizing
Floor Mats, Body Clean- -
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
er
{
OFFICE HOURS \ Daily:9:45 A.M. (} . to 5:15—Excopt
“n Sdndi ead iad
P—
REO TCT
ITN TNA
Wed. P. M.
148 wis
q
EASY TERMS
A
TT 0) RR TE ge —
Ta
DAY
Gilfoy
Lewis oy seventh year a
varsity basketb sectionals, has of his duties. Athletic Dire that his reques Kelley sald th: devote more ti director of soc His successor but . Kelley sai ably would b
present athle
