Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 18

two pins up on their nearest rivals in the recent city meet with a 2600 and were declared the titlists. However, following an investigation as to the eligibility of Eva Williamson, filling in for the team's

a 17 lve dois TUE 1 Shrine eda

Evansville Central's five tall starters in the state finals Saturday receive a briefing from Coach Glen Bretz. The long boys are (left to right) Bob Northerner (6 feet), Frank Schwitz (6-feet-2), Joe Keener (6 feet-3), Gene Southwood (6-feet-3) and Bob Kohimeyer (6 feet-1).

Championship Question to Be Poser ** Women's Bowling Meeting Monday

When the local feminine bowlers get together in their annual meeting and election of officers in the Lincoln hotel Monday night, it won't be “Who's going to get the offices” but “Who's the champions?” For the main topic at the gathering of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling association will be tha controversy as t Hoosier Coal & Oil team is the 1946 champion.

0 whether or not the | The Hoosiers finished

unsanctioned friendly weekly gathering.

eligibility before they competed in the tourney, contending the church group. she rolled with was not an league but just a

Err

. captain, Bertha Gorka, who was

ill and unable to compete, the executive board of the local association, upon orders from the women's national secretary, Emma Phaler of Columbus, disqualified the Hoosiers and awarded the champlonship to the runnerup Marott Shoe five. Case Appealed Now, the Coal aggregation has appealed their case to the National

until it is decided who that someone is, the winning keglerettes will | have to get along without that new | spring hat they expected to buy with their prize money.

Maher scorer, when she turned in the 64th '600-series in women's competition | this season in the morning session |

Someone is bound to be right, but

64th 600 Series

In yesterday's league play, Ethel] proved the outstanding

headquarters, and both sides are of the Rarkway Independent loop.

awaiting a decision prior to the group’s annual gathering. | Distribution of prizes for the city | meet usually is one of the main attractions at the meeting, but unless the “Who's the champion?” question is settled by that time,

the awards will have to wait until| her of her second 600 of the day. form of a giant “Jack-pot” of lap|

some decision is made.

Association officials contend hey}

were ordered by Mrs. Phaler to

She had 103, 204, 200606, a league record, for Madden-Copple and almost duplicated her performance when she took her turn in the| Beck Coal and Coke league last | night. A 5-7 split in the tenth]

frame of her final game deprived]

She wound up with 586.

set- the pace in men's competition.

last night, Pure Oil eliminated the Y Reps, : quintet edged the. Reliables, 33-30. Ray Bottema hit the hoop for 12|

ATRIA Re

Cage Title Is at Stake

Pure Oil, state A. A. U. champion, and the P. R. Mallory five, defending city champions, are to clash tomorrow night in the championship game of the 1946 city-wide independent. basketball tourney at 8:30 at the Sacred Heart high school gum. Kingan Reliables and 30th Street Garage, tied for first place in the Bush-Callahan Factory league, are to meet at 7:30. In city tourney semi-finals played

38-28, and the Mallory

points for the Oilers and Bob Lollar paced Mallory with 11. ~

Lap Prize Move Starts

Drivers, owners and car teams en-

se Shav Narrow Escapes Brace Bears’ Followers for Next

Step in State Tourney Play

By J. E. O'BRIEN Staff Writer

EVEREST

—_—_

' ; Times EVANSVILLE, March 13.—~The him for it. and in Cannelton and Jasper with

bridled joy, though, like that dem onstrated by Bosse. over its state championships in 1944 and 1045. It is something of an inward exuberance, more in keeping with Central's age, its smogged windows and creaky floors, . NL The fellow who comes here expecting conversation on ‘Central's date with Anderson at the Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon will be disappointed. These folks are talking more of the past, especially of that 41-39 overtime victory the Bears achieved against Jasper last Saturday. The Principal Jigs Central's Bears seem - none the worse for that engagement with Jasper, but the same can’t be said for everybody else. Principal Carl Shrode, for instance, reportedly came into the dressing room after the game, mumbled a few incoherent sentences and went into a modified jig with one of the players. Old-line fans like Dick McCool walked out of the Bloomington fieldhouse carrying pale green faces. On Monday, at a victory assembly,

and about all he could say was: “Golly.” Even as late as yesterday the dean of boys, one reserve on the squad and several fans were suffering from an ailment that probably has been diagnosed by now as nervous indigestion.

This is the third Central team to reach the round of four, and it would be nice to compare it with the teams that came as far back in 1926 and again in 1836. But the comparison can't be made. That 1926 club was typical of the deliberate basketball era. It moved slowly and cautiously and its members shot their shots with two hands. The 1938 club was a fastbreak outfit, but it still bore the stamp of Coach Mark Wakefield, a basketball conservative and perfectionist. Like Hungry Taxi Drivers The Central entry this year is something entirely different, These boys go for the goal like a hungry. taxi driver for a fare—and if a little paint gets scraped off in the process,

tered in the 1946 Indianapolis Moe)

tor Speedway 500-mile race are assured of extra incentives in the

prizes, Carl H. Wallerich, chairman

| Commerce special Speedway com-

investigate the alleged ineligibility | Paul Moore had 245, 224, 212681 mittees sald today. meeting dloquaifed th leaders by| 454. Thomas Wright, rollng In

meeting disqualified the leaders by a 29-1 vote.

The Hoosiers claim they had the|only other leaguer over 650. He had “green light” on Miss Williamson's | 222, 189, 240—651 for Hep Cats,

Local League Tenpin Scores)

6% BOWLERS [ ‘ paul Moore, Commercial ........c. eos 881 Lefty Christopher, Commercial ....... 654 Thos. Wright, Fun Bowl Social ...... 651| ©. Groves, Fun Bowl Social .. ..... 645] Dennis Lauer, Broad Ripple B. M..... 642] Franklin, Indiana Reen. ...... 633 |

Hon, West Side Classic .... Walt Consour, Penn. en, + Porrest Cox, Commercial ... E. Thompson, Blue Ribbon . Carl Mindach, West Side

. 630 . 621] .. 627 . 8177}

Bulldog Spring Cards Announced

Butler university's athletic de- , partment has announced its spring baseball and track schedules. The track schedule: March 23, Purdue relays at Lafayette, April 13, Earlham and Wabash, at Richmond; April 20, Rose Poly, Wabash and Indiana State, at Terre Haute; April 27, Cincinnati and Wabash, at home; May 3, Rose Poly and Central Normal, at home; May 10, Ball State and Indiana State, at home; May 14, DePauw at Greencastle; May 18, little state meet at Muncie; May 25, big state meet at Lafdyette; June 1, Indiana A. A. U, at home; June 8, Central Collegiate conference meet, at Milwaukee, The baseball card: April 16, at Purdue; April 19, open; April 23, at Indiana; April 25, Ball State; April 29 and May 4, open; May 8, at Ball State; May 10, at DePauw; May 11, Wabash; May 15, Purdue; May 20, at Wabash; May 21, Indiana: May 23, at Indiana State; May 28, De-

| Pauw; May 20, Indiana State; 1, alumni, June

—654. Thomas Wright, rolling in the Fun Bowl Social loop, was the

Rex Marmaduke, loyment See.... 524 Ralph Dyar, St. Philip Mixed . . B06 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ethel Maher, Parkway Indpt J 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) | Laverne Blers, H & H Service ...... 880 | Ethel Maher, Beck Coal & Coke ... 588 Sally Twyford, Beck Coal ......... 578 Marjorie Hoffheim, Blue Rib. Ice Crm, 578] Amy McDaniel, Bill Andrsn. Spring

chiinaseneis 825 | patty Striebeck, Budweiser Beer ..... 556 | MeKesnzie, Broad Ripple B.M. ...... 622| Tillie Jardina, Coca-Cola Mixed ...... 584 | Paul Fardinand, Grotto ........ «+ 622 | Naomi Hendrix, Beck Coal . ........ 552 Bill Pearson, Penn. Recn, . 622 | Marie Snyder, Marott: Shoe Store .... 549 J. lanham, Dezelan Recn. . 620 Mattie Hines, H & H, cons 543 , Brine... o.oo 619 | Joan McKinney, Blue Ribbon ....... 543 | Geo. Densill, Dean Pump «oovivvvines 618 | Gertrude Walker, Anderson Spring. . 542 John Ott, Penn. Recn. ........ «ees F181 Jane Wulzen, Beck Coal . 330 | Carl Hardin, West Side . ++ 618! Pearl. Tucker, . Antlers Y vee 39 Al Menges, West Side ...... . 817! Dorothy Largo, Anderson Spring .... 533 Ross Hewes, Grotto oiiaes . 615 Etta May Vickery, Blue Ribbon ..... 533 | Bill Bilis, Allison Office Mixed ...... 614 | Prances Findel, H & H ........ 532 | Arch Melss, West Side ............... 613 | Mary Osborne, H & H use oy 530 Paul Peree, Grotto . ...........oooees 612| Ada Cantwell, Broad Ripple ......... 529| John Bright, Penn. Recn «+» 812i Mary Sandy, Budweiser ......... $28 | Arthur Krick, Rotary «+ 8111 Ann Douglas, Triangle .. 521 ack Lovelace, Shrine + €10] Jegsie Pedigo, Parkway Indpt, ........ 527 Fred Estel, Penn. Recn. .. +++ 808! Dorothy Maschek, Marott 525 Dave James, Penn. Recn, ..... - 807) Billie . Pruitt, Bischoff Coal&Coke 520 | Schaub, West Side ..... «+ 808 Mary Tull Tuttle, St. Philip Mixed 519 Paul Meld, West Side ..... «+ 805 Lorain Gibbs, Blue Ribbon . 5117) J. B. Tlliott, Pun Bow! Soci . 605! pthel Ward, E. C. Atkins . 517 ‘Brien, Blue Ribbon ........ 605 | Hazel Wagner, Marott . : 516 | Brandlein, Grotto .......:%. 605 | Estelle Nash, Bischoff vers 518) Lum Durett, John Hancock Ins...... 605 | Mary Pesut, Allison Office Mixed 515 | Fulton, Link-Belt No. coevenennes 803 I0fary Pahey, Budweiser 514 Pete Gallagher, West Bide ......... 602| 5,000 Cork, Budweiser .. B14 Jerry O'Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes 601|gy)j, Russell Parkway Indpt 514 rd Fox, Dean mp $rvns | Mayme Campbell, Parkway Indpt..... 512 ‘ OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | 8ylyia ‘Pollard, Marott 512 M. McCulley, Ranier Furniture $97 | Maybelle McNaught, Coca-Cola Mixed 512 Lamperski, Turk's Tavern ....... 590 | Jessie Campbell, Betk Coal 511 . Curt Wray, Grapho Products ... 577| Della Beek, Anderson Spring 511 . Walt Brant, GIO .............. 574 | Loretta Remmetter, St. Philip Mixed 511 Gillock, Allied Printers 673 | Lois Blake, B. C. Atkins ............ 508 rl Welsh, Eagles .... 568 | Orlena Wagner, Bischoff . 7 Byron Scaggs, Diamond Chain . 568 | Eleanor Woolgar, Marott 506 Bytom Sefton, Riviera Pioneer .. 558 | 8is Fogel, Parkway Indpt. ............ 506 feck Jardins, Coca-Cola Mixed ..... 556 | Kathryn Roesener, Blue Ribbon ...... 504 Bill Ferguson, Inland Container .... 556 | Mabel Fouts, & H Lr aay Obas. Schanke, R. C. A, (M-L) ...... 543| Gladys Lane, St. Philip Mixed ...... 503 Paul Lowery, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 537| Thelma Weddle, Budweiser . 502

Betty Leach, Bischoff .............. Jane Pegg, Broad Ripple . Edna Wagner, ‘Marott Cae OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Alvena Ducheneau! Farm Bureau Sophie Kurto, Employment Sec. Mixed 488 Helen Lovell, Kirby Mortuary 487 Dorothy Stout, Riviera Pioneer Lillian Smith, Indpls. Bleaching

466 B Mixed 441 Martha "Kern, Inland Container . 30

4905 |

The special committee has under{taken the work of offering the op[portunity to contribute lap prize | purses to firms and individuals with special interest in the Speedway and it is believed that the largest number and highest total of lap awards to be offered drivers in many years

will be subscribed. A goal of $20,000]

has been established by the committee. The Chamber's committee. like-| wise, is working out details for | Speedway appreciation and prize| award dinner May 31, at the Indi-| anapolis Athletic club. Attendance]

70|at the dinner will be limited to the|loss on the Gold and Brown record | was to Bosse garly in January, and

capacity of the club's ballroom,

so what? The Bears are big—the first five all top six feet and aver|age about 175 pounds—and they |employ both assets in their ad-

i SENS a BA we

e Kids’ Quiet

_ The tears that Central high school,

Coach Glen Bretz arose to speak):

grand-daddy of all Indiana high

schools has becorfie a basketball heartbreaker, and his friends here love

age 92, caused at Memorial out-of-the-fire tournament victories

brought real joy to the Gold and Brown supporters. It is not an un-

Senn

No Scalpers

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 13 (U, P.) —~S8calpers may ply their trade again at the Indiana high school basketball tournament finals at Indianapolis. Saturday, but the chances are about 100-to~ 1 that they won't have any tickets to sell from Evansville Central's allotment, Central officials today announced a ‘“scalper proof” distribution designed to make sure students who want to attend have tickets. The plan has the approval of I. H. 8. A. A. Commissioner L. Virgil Phillips. Here's the way it works: Students will be issued a certificate showing they have paid for a ticket. When a student arrives at Butler fleldhouse, he takes his certificate to a special box office, gets his ticket and passes into the. fleldhouse. Each ticket will be stamped with the word “student.”

it was the result of -a fold-up. The Bears blew an 11-1 lead, panicked in the second half and went completely awry. Maybe that's where they learned their lesson. They haven't acted up like that since then. . This is the farthest Coach Bretz has been along the championship trail. His Huntingburg team of 1935 won a sectional and he posted three sectional victories and a regional triumph ,at Bloomington from 1937 to 1941. Naturally Bretz would like to go all the way this time, and he is trying to think of every angle. His intelligence agents, spying at all semifinals, returned him valuable notes, and these are forming the basis for practice this week. Before the semifinal, he had one of the backboards painted white to resemble the Bloomington. boards, and he probably would install a supported goal like those at the Butler fieldhouse if it were possible.

Bears to Bed He's a great believer in rest, and the Bears are hustled to bed whenever the schedule is open. Last week the boys bedded down at Spring Mill state park, and on their return to Evansville, Bretz had them stop

| vances.

| basing passes among themselves, {and the ball usually ends up with | “Little Joe” Keener or Bob Kohl- | meyer under the basket. -But that's [not to say the Bears can’t hit from other spots. Gene Southwood uses |accurate one-handed shots from the {side, and Capt. Frank Schwitz reg- | Isters frequently from the outfield. Defensively, the Bears are better than the run of this year's teams, and Evansville hails Bob Northerner as the best guard in the city. That Spirit Helps Observers, however, believe all! these strong points are overshadowed by the Bears’ spirit. The one

. | They don't shoot too much from | probably in the belief that cham- ) of the Indianapolis Chamber of! ar y Ivo Commercial league bowlers, i» {long range. Instead they fire Tapid, pions should associate .with cham-

in West Baden to see Joe Louis,

| pions. Bosse's first state championship | two years ago started a wave of basketball enthusiasm in this river city that seems to have no limits. The big Central gym that houses all public school home games falls far short of meeting the demand. All this prompted Mayor Manson Reichert to propose recently that the city build a new basketball] fieldhouse with some 15,000 to 20,000 | seats. But those 15,000 to 20.000 seats are of little concern to Evansville fans now. Their big worry is getting one of those 800-odd seats allotted to Central in the Butler field-

house.

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VEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1046

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It has been in this bed belonging to Times sports writer J. E. O’Brien that Joe Keener, Evansville Cen<

4ral’s center, has taken his pre-game naps this season. Here he prepares for a pre-tourney snooze while O'Brien's younger brother, Tom, also a member of the Central squad, pulls up the covers.

Cuemen Play [Podoloff Announces Plans for Calder Two Matches |Cup Playoff Series Starting Tuesday

It's a double attraction in the| NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13 (U. P.).—The American Hockey state three-cushion cue tourney jeague’s annual post-season Calder cup playoffs will begin next Tuesday again today, with Virgil Healy,| with three games, Indianapolis at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Hershey and Mishawaka, meeting Hi Johnson cleveland at Providence, League President Maurice Podoloff announced at 3 p. m. and Healy and Walter | today. . Ramsey .shooting it out at 8:15.] The Eastern division champion, Buffalo, will meet Indianapolis, Players aad Oe letais Were ® ii probable Western division titlist, in . semen their annual dinner at the Athen- g geven-game semi-finals series with aeum at 5:30. | the other four teams engaging i» Playoff Schedule Th veteran Harry Cooler regis-|quarter-final series of three games| Ihe playoffs schedule: tered a tourney upset last night | each. Tuesday, March 18—Indianapolis when he snapped Jay Knapp's un-| The winners of the Pittsburgh- at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Hershey, defeated string, 50-48, in 74 in- Hershey and Cleveland-Providence ‘Cleveland at Providence.

Series Nears

|a physical education instructor and

nings at the Board of Trade parlor, It was Knapp's first defeat

games will meet in a seven-game

Thursday, March 21—Indianapo-

|semi-finals match for the right t0|}is at Buffalo, Hershey at Pitts

in six starts. Best high run was a meet the Indianapolis-Buffalo win-| pron Providence at Cleveland

five by the loser. | Knapp rallied in the second match on the night's menu and] downed Joe Bogue, 50 to 43, in 87) innings. The winner posted a high | run of six. Lou Spivey, defending champ,| and Ramsey are tied for the lead with six victories apiece.

Rankin Named Purdue Aid

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 13 (U.| P.).—Guy Mackey, Purdue univer-|

sity athletic director, today announced signing of Dave Rankin as

assistant varsity coach.

Rankin, a native of Warsaw, was | an all-America end for Purdue in| 1940. He also was an outstanding | hurdler in track. : He captained the college All-Star] football eleven in 1941 and was sworn into the marines” in a be-| tween-halves ceremony. He flew some 150 missions as a marine fighter pilot in the South Pacific, was credited with downing two]

four times. Rankin, whose wife, Ann, and in-| fant son, David, now are living in

charged as a marine captain. ,

Indians Loosen Up Before Regular Practice in Florida

| Fla.

It is part of Tribe Manager

‘Tough Guys’ Buffalo Ready for A. B.

. . a Tag Winners The “tough guys” took charge at Pasha, bearded Hindu from Calcut-

ta, India, took the measure of Rene La Belle, Toronto, and Maurice

{that thrilled a capacity crowd of | tussling fang. Many mat followers

American Bowling

| Thursday: when the vanguard of | |

| more

armory.

Several records-already have been

Bill Burwell's regular daily routine.

The Indianapolis Indians loosen up with calesthenics before going out for spirited practice at their spring training cam More than 45 players were on hand at the second drill yesterday and some of ‘the veterans wete moaning about aching muscles, according to reports reaching Indianapolis today. But Burwell is a hard task a master in training camp and alibis for rest seldom register in his book.

Acme Telephoto. p at DeLand,

event with a 3131 tally. The Windy City entry was captained by Joe Wilman, who will likely be named the “bowler of the year” by the Na(tional Bowling Writers association, after his recent win of the national

than 25,000 bowlers launch the | singles match championship, which Chdppell of Newark,'N. J,.in an | 43d renéwal of the A. B. C. on 40 was followed by victories in the Australian - tag-team mat battle NeW lanes “in the 74th Regiment|waibel singles tourney at St. Louis

[and the pot-of-gold event at Toledo, 0, , where he established new

| were turned away as the 8. R. O, established in the fifth national|records.

| sign was hung out 20 minutes be- tourney to be staged in Buffalo. | While the "5744-team total is well

"La Belle drew first blood by &cor- | under the mark set at Detroit in ing a fall for his team at the 26-|1940," When 6073 ‘teams competed, minute mark at the expense of NeW highs have been set fh doubles Nenoff, who succiimbed to a leg bar,| and single entries. A total of 12,780

| tore ring time.

Pasha evened matters to Take the second over Chappell after: eight minutes with his pet “cobra” hold and then Nenoff nailed the same athlete with a “Boston crab” hold to end hostilities after 18 minutes of

March 13|the final session had elapsed.

In the special supporting tussle

th ) the) Whitey Wahlbe~g, Col ih ora g olumbiss, O,, b night, beating the | Lipscomb, Indianapolis, in 20 min.

Junior heavyweight, downed Buck

utes with a short arm scissors,

sets of doubles and 25,567 individuals will roll. : Defending Champions Total entry money is $399235— another all-time high. Canada will send 42 teams while 35 states and 830 cities and towns, including 165 iin New York state, will compete in the 62-day grind. Farthest entry is from Hawaii. :

The last previous A. B. C. tourney which operates without the help

was held in Columbus, O., where the

Edward Nowicki and George Bair sf Milwaukee are the current doubles champs. The pair scored 1377 at Columbus. Other champions in{clude John Stanley of Cleveland, with 756 in the singles, and Stanley Moskal of Saginaw, Mich, whose 1973 was tops in- the all-events division, . : “A new automatic pin setter will be uriveiled at, Buffalo and will be on display in a building directly opposite the A.B.C. setup during the running of the pih champlonships, : Offical sanction of the spotter,

of a pin boy, will be acted upon

. Opening Thursday in Which 25,000 Will Roll

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 13 (U.|Chicago Budweisers won the main at the annual A.B.C. convention (and Stein from Belleville, Ill. ShotP).~By an act of Songress-the) congress—the

the Armory last night when Steve world’s largest competitive sports Nenoff, Toledo, O., and partner AL event will swing into action here

| April 4, when officials will discuss | playing ruies, elect new officers and choose the site for the 1948 tourney. | Next year's event has already been | voted to Los Angeles, | Sanction Asked All of the nation's outstanding | {pin aces, including Match Cham- | 'plon , Wilman; former champion Ned Day of West Allis, Wis. | Brooklyn's Andy Varipapa; and Joe | Falcaro of New York will shoot (at the all-time records, which include a 3234 set by the Chicago Birk brothers in 1938; a 1415 in the doubles scored by Gill Zunker and Charley Daw of Milwaukee in 1933; Larry Shotwell’s 774 and Max Stein's 2070 in the all-events. Shotwell is from Covington, Ky.

DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMONDS «

‘Wolf Sussman, Inc.

LI TORR

11 |

well marked up his record at Cleveland in 1930 while Stein set the

'Kautskys Win

nine-game high at New York's only tournament in 1937.

Mexican Derby

MEXICO CITY, March 13 (U. P.). ~The Derby Mexicano, Mexico's! butstanding horse racé for 3-year- | olds, which will be run on March 24, has drawn 38 nominations, Racing Secretary Fred H. Parks announced today’

ome 0

CUSTOM ECAPPIN

quaW\ty : ork? sh?

KNOERLE TIRE CO.

ner in a final championship series; of seven games. ! New Haven and St. Louis were; eliminated from the playoffs, finishing last in their respective divisions. : : Have “Ghostly” Chance Pittsburgh is the only team with a_ chance of upsetting Podoloff’s play-off plans during the remaining four days of the season. ' Pittsburgh, second-place team in the Western division, could displace Indidnapolis at the top on a mil-lion-to-one shot. * If the Caps lose their remaining game and the Pittsburgh Hornets sweep their remaining three road games, the two teams would. tie and the divisional champion would be decided on total goals. The Hornets now trail the Caps by 29 and would have to shut out Indianapolis in the windup Sunday, or at least accumulate more goals. If Pittsburgh makes it, the Hornets. will take Indianapolis’ place against Buffalo in the seven-game semi-finals.

Drury Scores Upset

At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 13

enemy planes and was decorated (U. P.).—Drury college of Spring-

field, Mo., scored an upset in the| national intercollegiate basketball | tournament last night by elimi-|

Columbia City, recently was dis- nating eastern Kentucky Teachers

college, 51 to 47. Lewis scored 21 points in Ken-| tucky's bid for victory, while Bob Masters, 6-foot 3-inch Drury center, | poured in nine field goals for 18|

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 13—

The "Indianapolis Kautskys pro-| ville American Legion five; 39 to 37,!

at Rensselaer tonight.

points. i

basketball team edged the Evans-|

here last night. The Kautskys play | |

Saturday, March. 23—Hershey at Pittsburgh (if third game is necessary), Providence at Cleveland (if third game is necessary), Sunday, March 24—Buffalo at Ine dianapolis. Tuesday, March 26—Buffalo at Indianapolis. Thursday, March 28—Indianapolis at Buffalo (if fifth game is necessary). Saturday, March 30—Buffalo a$ Indianapolis (if sixth game is necessary). Sunday, March 31—Indianapolis at Buffalo (if seventh game is neeessary).

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boat or Ladders

: $6.95 BLUE POINT rev

Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets

LUNCHEON MUSIC 12P. M. to 3P. M.

Noble McCormick At the Piano—Matinee 3 to §

Continuous FOOD SERVICE 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Larry Bingham Trio 8P. M.to 13P. M.

STEAKS — CATFISH FRIED SHRIMP CHICKEN — OYSTERS

ROG GRAHAM'S

Restaurant & Tap Room 136 W. Market LI-3731

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Nothing Down Payments Start

2421 N. Morid.—TA-3371

Have You Seen THERMOSEAL?

Win Home Comfort” 18 2 36 w. 10th st.

Oct. 1st

11.4438 [&

WEDNE: + anke Cold'i Slaug|

8T. PETE Yankees, eight terrors of ‘the over supposed] The bomb three games in

Easter

Shifts

NEW YORK Elmer Ripley town universit coach and Wie burgh as hea in two import Ripley serve at: Notre Da guided the Ir] 21 games: Georgetown, Fesler, an Ohio State ir comes the thi Panthers since B. (Jock) Sut the universit emphasis” pol ment was cor by the univer bership in the which recently when the U withdrew,

[RE-RC

Immedia

rvice for

Hardware Every |

Now, He thing, S Better 1

“Frankly, would ever again, but t on the job e and feeling clares Mr. | known sales Hardware C Route, Colus was a floris no one in C reputation friends and his happy e Mr. Hannol “For abot to me that ate turned #0 much ga felt bloated am. The | chest often breath. Wt to feel heav