Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1946 — Page 8
ENE RE nk
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4
By J. E. . school basketball team takes
the agriculture. In short, a true cross-section of most basketball-mad state in .union, And they scarcely needed any introduction to honest-to-goodness Hoosiers, who already knew and spoke highly of Anderson, Evansville Central, Flora and Ft Wayne Central, The schedule called for two games this afternoon and a meeting of the
Evansville
2:45—Flora vs. Fi. Wayne Central. But the 40 nervous boys and the four nervous coaches that comprised the teams were only a part of the world’s greatest basketball show. There were some 15,000 others—the tourney officials, the fans’ the sportswriters and radio announcers ~who literally would occupy every available inch of seating space in the mammoth fieldhouse.
Representative Fans
Most of the spectators naturally came from the four competing towns, but others fortunate enough to wheedle tickets from friends or in-laws represented virtually every Indiana community. The first of -the fans began to arrive yesterday, and their number visibly swelled this morning, It was easy to spot them in the downtown crowds with their beribboned automobiles, noisemakers and letter sweaters. But the basketball arguments with which they tried to convince strangers were futile, just as were their efforts to find a hotel room or get a bite to eat in a hurry. Among the teams there was no clear-cut’ favorite, although many looked for an extension of the title monopoly exercised by Ft. Wayne and Evansville for the last three
years. Arrayed against this support for the two Centrals, however, were backers of Anderson, who predicted
that ‘ the up-and-coming Indians
would take a third title back to this
‘midland city. The neutrals, swayed
by sentiment, cast their lot with the hotshots representing Flora (pop. 14886). 4 Due at Noon All teams were due to be on hand at least by noon. Evansville Central’s Bears were the first in town, getting here Thursday. Ft. Wayne Central moved in yesterday, while both Anderson and Flora were to make the trek this Each team had its strong points. There was Anderson, always a dan-
Illinois Tourney
In Semi-Finals
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 168 (U. P.).—The 39th annual Illinois state high school basketball tournament was down to the semi-finals today. The afternoon schedule:
Dundee vs. Centralia’ Rockford East vs. Champaign. In the tourney quarter-finals,
played yesterday afterhoon and last night, results were:
Dundee 55, Paeatyr 48 Centralia 63, Robins Rockford East 43, Collinmsille 8%. Champaign 55, Marien 43. Afternoon winners today meet to-
night at 8 o'clock for the championship.
Finals Reached in C. Y. O. Tourney
The title game in the C. Y, O. Cadet basketball tourney is to be played at Cathedral high school gym tomorrow night -at 7:30 between the Little Flower and Assumption teams. In semi-finals played last night at the Cathedral court, Little Flower defeated St. Joseph, 22 to 19, and Assumption upset Sacred Heart, "22 to 19. In the consolation game tomorrow, Sacred Heart and St. Joseph are to meet at 6:30 p. m. at Cathedral.
Tourney Opening There is an opening for another team in the South Side community center invitational basketball tourney carded for March 24. Interested managers of teams in the 16-17 year old class are asked to call Buck Adams at GA-6611.
“The First Five”
30 sparkling w minufes of the
: Cummings,
O'BRIEN
Indigha's annual double-ring ceremony—ihe one in which some
unto itself the state championship
to. be performed this afternoon and evening at the Butler fleld-
= a g; g g : 2 8 8 2 g 8 2 - g 3
gerous tourney contender, which snapped out of mid-season dol-
.|drums and came through sectional,
regional and semi-final without too much difficulty. Heading the Tribe attack was lithe, Johnny Wilson, a stellar rebound artist and high jumper. He's the one who tips in the goals, shoots from the circle and starts the Anderson fast breaks. Around him was a combination of sharpshooters including Bob Ritter, Bob Spearman and John Cochran. Schooled by veteran Charley Anderson brought a record of 20 victories and seven defeats into the tournament.
Five Six-Footers
Five six-footers carried Evansville Central's hopes—and they hoped to carry.them out of reach of shorter oppotients. Central was to present a style of rapid, short passes and close-in shots, with the attack shaped around Joe Keener and Bob Kohlmeyer. Capt. Frank Schwitz and Gene Southwood were expected to do ‘the long-range firing, with Bob Northerner entrusted with the more delicate guarding assignments. Central risked the best record of the Quality Quartet—only one defeat all season. Moulder of what Evansville calls Central's best team ever has been Coach Glen Bretz. The mite among the mighty was Flora which pulled a surprise yictory over favored Lafayette 'last week and then ousted Culver. The Badgers, according to observers, would be the tournament's shooting team. It was these unbelievably accurate shots that advanced them through the semifinals, and it wasn't likely they would try any other treatment. tabbed as the Badger to watch.
Favor Mendenhall
Basketball followers who pick the coach as the horse player picks the jockey leaned to Ft. Wayne Central. Wily Murray Mendenhall, who coached Ft. Wayne Central to a title just three years ago, obviously would spring some of the better tricks he has accumulated in 22 years at the upstate school. He had a well-balanced club that had height, could run and could shoot. Chief goal-getter for the Tigers was to be Bob Milton, sixfoot Negro guard, while the other four likely starters were Bud Altekruse, Bob Cox, Joe Biggs and Lowell Shearer, The winning team will get individual and team plaques as well as the fleldhouse nets. To the player adjudged to have the best mental attitude will go the Trester medal,
Garden Battle Ends in Draw
NEW YORK, March 16 (U. P).— The substitute match between Danny Kapilow and Willie Joyce proved a thriller last night, ‘as welterweight Kapilow held lightweight contender Joyce to an upset
Bob Cripe was|ID8
Cummings of Anderson.
Indiana State
Bids. for Title
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 16 (U. P.) ~—Two underdog outsiders— Illinois Southern Normal and Indiana State Teachers—meet tonight in the finals of the N. A. I. B. basketball tournament. The Illinois team from Carbondale defeated Loyola university of the South, 53-37, and the Indiana “fuzz kids" upset George Pepperdine, 56-43, in the semi-finals last night. Loyola and Pepperdine finished one-two in last year's tournament. In losing last night Loyola kept intact an eight-year jinx. which has prevented any winner from repeat-
The Indiana squad provided one of the tournament's most surprising upsets in walloping a veteran Pepperdine aggregation that was favored to win this year’s title. The Hoosiers knocked Pepperdine off balance with a rapid fire succession of baskets early in the game when they spurted ahead, 15-4. At half-time, however, the Los Angeles entry had trimmed: the margin to 26-24, Pepperdine tied the score after two minutes of the final period had elapsed, but Indiana, led by Bob Royer and Doyle Cofer, recovered quickly and made the score 40-32. Pepperdine never came back after that spurt. Royer was high scorer with 20 points.
Standing behind {hem
Commissioner L. V. Phillips of the I. H. S. A. A. sat in as a friendly peacemaker between two rival coaches in the state high school basketball finals, Glen Bretz (left) of Evansville Central, and Charles | Garrett G. Epply of Indiana uni- | versity, speaker at the coaches’ banquet; Jake Caskey of the School for Deaf, sergeant-at-arms; C. A. McConnell of Logansport, president of the coaches association; officials’ association, and Wayne Wakefield of SouthBend, vice president of the coaches.
(left to right) were
« ®
Phillips Is Busy
The I. H. 8. A. A. chief first at the Antlers.
sitting in on the finals of the] world’s biggest basketball show to-| day. By “the time the final gun pops tonight, more than 1,335,000 fans will have sat in on all the tourney sessions. All of ‘which makes the world series “small fry” in attendance comparison.
Phillips called for a more varied athletic program in the high schools apd the coaches also heard Garrett G. Epply of the Indiana university recreation department discuss the program in the state.
Slates Are Picked Jack O' Neal, of the Indiana Of-
ficials’ association, reported on rules changes proposals to the coaches. Nominated for 1946-47 offices in the coaches’ association were Ray Eddy, Madison, and Leo (Cabby) O'Neill,” Jasper, for president; Paul (Spike) Kelly, Riley of South Bend, and Murray Mendenhall, Central of Ft. Wayne, for vice president; Russel Julius, Shortridge, unopposed for secretary-treasurer, and Frank
‘lash For High School Net Crown Quintets Await
1g Whistle i in State’s - i Butler Fieldhouse
Jack O'Neal,
‘| league boasting an edge over Buf-
; battle for the western division title.
errs ———————————
Caps. Ready For Last Tilt With Hornets
falo’s Eastern division champions this season, will face the Indianapolis Capitals in the final game of the American Hockey loop's regular campaign tomorrow night at the Coliseum. With an attack centered around Bob Walton, who has scored eight goals and four assists in the previous games against Indianapolis, the Hornets will be seeking their first victory over the Caps since | Dec. 19. The clubs have met six times since then, with Indianapolis gaining four triumphs and two ties to retain the upper hand in the
The fact that Pittsburgh has scored five victories and a tie in
Waller Ramsey (left) flashes eight games with Buffalo, however,
Indianapolis, of the
Fellow
With Tickets, Banquets
By BOB STRANAHAN What with saying “No” many, many times to state tourney ticket] seekers and speaking at two banquets, Commissioner L. V. Phillips was probably the busiest fellow in Indianapolis last night.
addressed the coaches’ association
Then he hustled over to the I. A, C. to tell the sportswriters and broadcasters about the same thing—that they would be
Floyd, Manual, for arms. Out of the I. A. C. meeting was born a brand new organization— the Indiana Sportswriters and] Broadcasters association. And the | boys must have been in earnest|
sergeant at
dinner checks at an unheard-of papermen. Ben Tenny of Ft. Wayne drew the job of heading the organization. Joe Jordan of Kokomo will serve as vice-president; Vic Rensberger, Indianapolis, secretary, Eldy Lundquist of Elkhart, treasurer, and Joe Boland of South] Bend as sergeant-at-arms. On the! board of directors are Dan Scism| of Evansville, Bob Barnet of Muncie, Hilliard Gates of Ft. Wayne, John Whitaker of Hammond and E. PF. (Pete) Henderson of Indianapolis, One of the aims is to get a little more elbow room for the. working press at the tourneys—a laudable,
$2.50 per copy, thing for news-
Baird, Broad Ripple, and Walter
but not too promising undertaking.
|ABC Away
To Fine Start
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 16 (U. P.) ~—National singles champion Joe Wilman and former champions Ned Day and Buddy Bomar, agreed today that record scores as well as entries would be marked up in the eurrent American Bowling Congress tournament after watching unranked competitors roll impressive totals yesterday. Doubles and singles schedules
10-round draw before 10,170 persons | at Madison Square Garden. Kapilow of New York, pounds, entered the ring a 9-5 underdog against brown-skinned Joyce of Gary, Ind, 139, but he used “shovel” right uppercuts from a low weave with such .effectiveness that most of the fans thought Danny deserved the decision. They booed the draw announcement lustily. The United Press scored five rounds for each .scrapper, but fav ored Joyce on points because he was the aggressor throughout and because his persistent left jabs and left hooks virtually closed Kapilow’s right eye. There was no knockdowns. Referee 'Frankie Fullam
{called the bout even on rounds and | points. One of the judges favored Joyce, and the other Kapilow.
Kentucky Cagers
Favored in Meet
NEW YORK, March 16 (U. P.). —Kentucky was favored qver AriZona and Syracuse over Muhlenberg in the final two first-round games in the National invitational basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden tonight, The Kentuckians, who have won 25 of 27 games this season, are the tournament favorites and appear to have too much power for AriZona, which won 25 of 29. However, the underdog won both games of Thursday ‘ night's opening double-header and Arizona was believed to have a good chance.
Baseball
EXHIBITION RESULTS New York (A) 6, Boston (A) 4. Cincinnati (N) 1, Detroit (A) 0. Rew SOK (N) 6, Philadelphia (A)
sy os (N) team 17,
Cleveland (A) 7, 6. Philadelphia (A) Brooklyn
Pittsbwrgh (N) 4, Chicago (A) +3, St. Louis (A) 7, Chicago (N) 2 Bt, foils in} “B" team 11, Chicago (A) , (A) 2d team 18, Louisville “B” team 17, Los Angeles
|ewaric nt 5, Kansas City (Assn.) 4. +) 2, Birmingham (Sou.) 1,
pul, 0 9,’ Chattano (80 i 10, Holiwiod thet) uy %
il TT Sussman, iT
had
Eatahl
1st] £°
started yesterday, and money-win-{ning scores were recorded in both.
.. | Meyer Larsen, Morgan, N. J. hit a 142% |,
| 227-224-223 for a 674 total in the] singles, and this burst helped him to second place in the all-events with 1823. Leader in the nine-game totals was Rich Hobbs of Lima, O., whose 1843 was swelled by good games in the doubles, Hobbs and Johnny Von Gries were tied with John Castagnino and Tony Laska, Jamestown, N. Y., for the two-man lead at 1207. : Only in the team rolling yesterday were the scores poor, and Wickline Motors, Charlestown, W. Va. held their lead with a 2831 count.
Pro Offer Taken By George Mikan
CHICAGO, March. 16 (U. P.).— George Mikan, 6-foot-9-inches allAmerican center with De Paul university for the last three years, sald today tha the has signed a $60,000 contract to play .professional basketball with the American Gears, a Chicago team. "Mikan revealed that he had signed for five years at $12,000 a year,
With Kautskys
George Sobek, - former Notre Dame star, now is playing with the Indianapolis “Kautsky’s, who meet the House of David snipers at the Armory tomorrow at 2
ley Legion . at 1 veloc oe yeolluttary.
Bs m, % Dati A. C meets Broad |
the Indianapolis Indians’
As a matter of fact, a couple
business and by their quick response to rigid training routine.
These seasoned mound standouts are Paul Derringer, down from the Chicago Cubs, and Rex Cecil, who was purchased from the Boston Red Sox during the winter. Cecil, who saw some service with the Beantown American leaguers, is the former Louisville ace. * They Loosen Up In the morning drill here yesterday, which consisted of batting and fielding, both Derringer and Cecil loosened up and the hitters had no easy time meeting their pitches for solid drives. The vets took a chance and put something on the ball for the first time in camp. Among the newcomers, Charles Shipman, the lanky hurler formerly of Indianapolis Tech high school, sounded fair warning that he is on hand to make a strong bid to make
the team. He worked a turn in
Among other “improvements” planned at Victory field for the 1946 baseball season is the elimination of .gambling’ on the premises from the outset of the American associa~ tion campaign. At a baseball luncheon Friday, the Chamber of Commerce Athetic committee told Tribe Treasurer Al Schlensker that it would cooperate with him in urging the police department to make a sustained drive on the gamblers.who in the past have made a nuisance of themselves by congregating In betting huddles on the first-base side of the grandstand. Like the Old Days
Mr. Schlensker also suggested that the opening day ' baseball pagade be restored. It was always a big event in the old days and the C. of C. committee members said they would join in mapping out a program fo bring it back this year, The Indians open the new season on the night of April 17 against the Toledo Mud Hens. The committee decided to do away with an honorary battery this year but will choose a leading baseball
Expert WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Watch Bracelets Repaired at » Low Price We Buy Old Jewelry, Gold and Silver
* BARON N JEWELRY co.
Odd + 1-8 N. Penn, St. Py Too Penn, & Wash. Se.
|Early Standouts in Indians’ Camp Are Veterans Derringer and Cecil
DELAND, Fla., March 16.—This was the sixth day of practice In spring training camp and so far no outstanding rookies have been uncovered, although a few have made favorable showings and will be retained for further tryouts.
of veteran pitchers have occupied
the spotlight in the early drills by their eagerness to get down to
yesterday's intra-squad game and his performance led Manager Burwell to tag him as promising timber. Also impressive yesterday, was Pitcher Joe Nelson, the newcomer of Daytona Beach, Fla. Both Ship-
i man and Nelson are righthanders.
Heat Turned On
The intra-squad tiit lasted seven | innings and wound up in a 4-to-4|
tie, It ‘was played in heat. The afternoon practice game | was in addition to a two-hour morning workout. An intra-squad tilt was scheduled again today and a third is to be played tomorrow. Burwell prebably will start cutting the squad early next week. On hand yesterday, looking ‘em over, was Joe Tinker, the old big league shortstop who now scouts for the Boston Braves with whom the Indianapolis club is affiliated. Tinker resides in Orlando, Fla.
Drive Aimed at ‘Gamblers
booster at a later date to toss out the first ball from a front box —and the game will be on. Mr, Schlensker disclosed that the advance sale of tickets for the opening game has soared beyond any previous high since the BushMcKinney interests took over the club in 1942. He estimated that only about 5000 seats (reserved) remain available. : The Bush-Callahan ~_ sportifig goods store, 136 E. Washington st., is handling downtewn over-the-
counter sales. The Victory field
for they all picked up their own|
sweltering gona Steele,
Harvey Thomas, BSchwitzer-Cummins 567 Paul Day, Trafic Club ............ss 562 GARBAGE PAILS Allen Dawson, Marcy Village vreese 563 Sam Wilson, Prest-O-Lite Mixed . 550 . | Tony Sigger, Real 8ilk Mixed . . 519 Heavy Duty | a8 Tom Walpole, St. Philip Men's Club. 518|] Galvanized ............. . 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ruth Kreffel, Kernel Optical . Ca.... 591 BLUE POINT AUTO Marie Fulton, Kernel .... . B72 SUPPLY Pug Wagner, Kernel 561
indicates that the Caps will have their hands full in an effort. to continue their supremacy. By. virtue of two one-sided de- | Stsions early in the season, Pitts-
tition unbeaten in nine matches in 38 innings.
: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1946 Ramsey Proves Best Cue Artist
a victory grin as he stands with
, Lou Spivey, who he dethroned as state three-cushion billiard king last night at the Board of Trade parlor.
Ramsey finished compeby defeating his opponent, 50-44,
Spivey, defending titlist, outshot Jay Knapp of South Bend, 50-46, for his eighth victory before surrendering to the new champion. Ramsey had a run of eight against Spivey.
burgh still holds a 36-to- 31 edge over the Caps in goals scored dur- | ing the nine previous contests. The | standing shows four triumphs for the Caps and three for Pittsburgh with the other two games ending in deadlocks. An interesting sidelight Sunday will be the tense windup of the race for individuat scoring honors
(ity Tourney Will
Although Ferndale Tavern the jump on other local quintets in Les Douglas of the Caps is tied with American Bowling Congress tourNorm Larson of Hershey; { nament competition, the 12 booster Larson will have the opportunity | teams scheduled on tonight's 7 to boost his total against St. Louis| o'clock shift in the 43d annual meet tonight before playing at Buffalo|in Buffalo will be |Sunday while Douglas is facing! the largest single Pittsburgh. | delegation to rep-
£7 3% ; 3
Erler
{ley Bros., Russe Hartman Real Es- | tate, Hurt Bros. Realty, Universal Club Indians and Reeve Roofing. Tomorrow's final city tournament | competition will find a pair of de-| fending champions on hand. cluded on the five squads of minor! events entrants at the Illinois, is! Ed FErler, 1945 all-events winner, and Ward Sexson, last year’s single champion, In the team competition with Parkway Inn, Erler got away to a 585 start. He needs 1263 pins in his doubles and singles games to equal his 1878 winner of last year. | He will roll on the 1 o'clock squad. | Sexson, who won the singles crown following a roll-off against | Elmer Robertson, who had duplicated his 672 fox a tie, will appear | on the 5 o'clock squad. Another match game that should ! prove interesting has been scheduled at the Uptown Sunday at| 2 p.m. The Comets, all-star women’s quintet, composed of | Dorothy Erler. Gertrude Bradley, Lucille Rice, Margaret Skelton and
The Caps then will invade Buf- | resent Indianap{falo for the first two tilts of -the | olis. | Calder Cup playoffs before return-| The Ferndales ing to Indianapolis for the next two|rolled on last | battles on March 24 and 26. night's 7 o'clock squad in competition with reguSnead Leader lar teams. The 12 city aggregations . rolling tonight By Single Stroke |x mursmamens Federal Savings and Loan associa-| tion (2 teams); Universal Club] f DON YILLE, Fa Jury 18) veri, Mechanic's Laundry, In(Va.) pro whose promise wt | arapolis Se a. Pil outstrips his performance, led the | field by one stroke today as the! Jacksonville open golf meet moved | jto the second round after Snead | set a course record with a 64 yes- | | terday. Snead got seven birdies, an eagle and one bogie as he went eight | (under par 72 and beat the old" rec- | lord by one stroke. However, he still | was only one stroke ahead of Ed Oliver, Taunton; Mass. who got five birdies and one eagle as he tied the old record for the 6282- -yard Municipal layout. Chick Harbert of Detroit and Pgte Cooper of Gainesville, Fla., were tied at 67, and bunched at 68 were Harry Todd of Dallas, Jim Ferrier of Chicago, Armand Farina of Schenectady and Herman Bar- | ron of White Plains, N. Y. Favored | Ben Hogan got a par 72. Hickey Hits ’Em VALPARAISO, Ind. March 16.— Paced by Nat Hickey, their veteran | coach, who scored 15 points, the Indianapolis Kautskys, pro basketball team, defeated the Valparaiso Kernels, 41-26, in an exhibition game here last night.
Service Station men's five. One of the lowest seorng Fridays
#" #
Local League Tenpin Scores
600 BOWLERS (MEN)
| Helen Krause, Kernel
. 557
Jim Schaaf, Nationa! .. ........... 658 | {Charlotte Cavin, Kernel | George Miller, Washington «e.... 648 | Lucy Court, Kernel die aber { Lou Beebe, St. Joan of Arc ......... 637| Agnes Junker, Kernel Ed Erier, Washington .............. 636 Bernis Thorpe, Kernel peri 30 Bill -Faust; Real Estate —— serie 636 Jess Culligan, Beard’s Food Mkt, .... : Pall Moore, Fox-Hunt Classic ...... 635 | Helen Wolf, Kernel i Mike Bisesi, Fatiopal 2 Mabel Fischer, Kernel S17 ox-Hun ri anwen sve Martha Roberts, Indpls. Railway M rd White, Pox-Hunt ............ - 0 Genie Drexler, Ke Ry fix. "311 | Red Stuart, Fox-Hunt 628 Betty Weaver, Kernel .. . .. °°
| E. Hardting, Naval Ord. (PHO'G). Patty Striebeck, Kernel
Cale Dick, Allison A. C. Mildred Coggshall, Blue Ribbon ...... 5 n’ Lou Fahey, Foster-Messick ‘ Pauline Ritchey, Kernel .. B12 Jarien ga Alison A, x ve Florenss Smith, Prest-O-Lite Mixed . 511 8 ‘e at Ct loner JMoon-Lite Mixed ...... e Treon, Moon-Lite Mixed oo 509
Daisy Stuart, Kernel ine Gladys Lane, Beards Foul “ei Betty Leach, Kerne Laverne Biers, Te 6! Olive Flint, Beard’s Food
Geo. Bork, Washington Jerry Brothers, Link-Belt No. Ponhie Snyder, Real Estate Dave Smith, Construction
Carl Erman, Allison A. 0, ... . |." Everett Tames; Water Co. Mixed...
a two-to-one OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) two-to-one game lead over the
Bill Beck, Holcomb-Hoke Fred Harter, Mutual Milk .. Dennis Lauer, Antlers Rec.
their semi-final series of the Na3 tional Professional Basketball league playoffs.
Bill Englehart, Diamond Chain «is B Ted Fenwick, Indpls. Railway Mixed N. B. Cardiff, Public Serv. Mixed.
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
got |
{D. Gurian, C. Meade; | Ryan; A. Danato, B, Merrill; |R. Good; G. {0
| Praustein;
Steak House, J. C. Mills Pies, Shir-|
In-|
Sally Twyford, will roll the Meyers Tr
R. Lanning, Chrysler Air- “Temp ivan 614 Lou Fouts, Fox-Hunt CT e13 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) E. Welch, Naval Ordnance (Sturm) 612 Rudy Welton, R. OC. A. (Up) 494 L. Sweeney, Naval Ord. (PHO'G)... 612] DOTothy Maschek, R. C: A. (Up)... 494 Ralph Richman, Pox-Hunt " g10| M. Campbell, Marcy Village : ero 493 C. Trowbridge, Naval Ord. (Sty m) 609| Ina Clark, Public Serv. Mixed ',. ... 475 Virgil Drake Bankers iF 600 | Mary Sttack, Poster-Messick Mixed .. 458 Bob Schaub, Fox- Hunt, a ILaaaas €08 Marie Hoffert, Real oy Mixed ...... 458 Bud Schoch, Fox-HUNt ............. 60g | Mildred Cook, Water Co. Mixed |; 416 a MeCullough, New York ‘Central.... 606 ‘ rry x, ox-Humt. -,.....00.. . 6 Osar. Behrens, Fox-Hnt tesasans Zollners Beaten Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt 4 ; Bud Theil, Insurance ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 16
(U. P.).—The Rochester Royals held
Bob Earl, Sport Bowl Recn sog| Ft: Wayne (Ind) Zolners today Joe Jampersii, Allison Interceptors. 508 | after “defeating the defending oy oyer, Allison No. 2 590 Richard Weber, Rosedale Dalry ..... sae | Champions in the third contest of |
Local Booster Teams Roll in ABC;
Close Tomorrow
of the season resulted as last [night's loops went through their paces. Jim Schaaf of the National league at Fox-Hunt was the only soloist over 650. He had 211, 212, 235—658 for Monarch Firestone. Sunday tourney schedules follow: CITY—DOUBLES AND SINGLES 1 P. M.—B. Lane, G. Harper; E. Prey, D. Gettings; Hank Shriver, W. Messick; Charles Smith, Jack Falk; Jack Lovelace, Bud Arnold: Ken Andrew, H. Snoddy; L. Fouch, E, Erler; D. Screes, J. Esterline; R. Hippensteel, G. H. Kerr, U. Switzer, J. P. Morgan (D. J. P. Morgan (8, O.); D. Gommel, E. Byers. 3 P. M.—E. Woods, E Johnson, A, A. Zimmer, Dr. H. Sexson; C. Reileis, N. B. Hamilton; Al Slaughter, Cook Al Rahn; Frank Morgan, 0. K A. W. Putnam, WI Warren; H. Featheringill, H. Greenlee; Dr. MacGregor, Dr. Mozingo: C. Sellers, J. Sellers; D. 8huks, Geo. Sebern; Walter Degischer,
V. Hall; Perry Williams, Al Hall; B, BE. | Simon, S. G. LaFeber (D. O.); E. E. Simon | & 0. M.—E. A. Schoaqnover, LeRoy aines: B. Sexson, W. Sexson; F. W. | Raters, 0. E BLY A E. McCullough, . B. Lutz; E. Pax E. Milan: W. | Myers, D. Buehler; 0 OSorreils, 0. Hope; E. Lowes, B. Galt; F. Davis, R. Wort-
| man; F. “Lowes, K. Noble; L. Hargon, R. { Mawson, B. Auman, H. King; John Mil- | ligan, Ray Resener; J. Freihage, R. [atone 7 M.—H. J. Root Jr., Chas. Early; oO. v Woodard, Prank Hall; John Portteus, Otto Gray; Joe Raymann, Lol Weidman; P. J. Holman, Gene Taylor; Verne , W. Prentice; R. Haugh, J. Riley; R. Kirby, J. Hymer; R. Wilson, A. Pace. O. Larr, C. Boles; Ba Smith, O. Martens; | Omer Smith, L. Newman; H. Pattison, E, | Roth; Bob Schnell, Jim McKinney (D. 0.), | Jim McKigney (8, 0.). P. T. Lich, J. Elliott; E. UnteH. Eder, G. Rogers; { Dog Baker, J. Culligan; Larry Moran, M Grady; A. McCann, Dr. H. Gick; Bob | are. Bob .Eichel; F. D. Carroll, Jack | Nyland; W. D. Nichols, Jehn Hartman; |C. R. Fields, R. F *
w ehr, G. Brinson;
| K. OF C.—~DOUBLES AND SINGLES 2 P. M.—The Rev. C. L. Koors, Donald | Dru mmond (Huntington); William Prus, | Herman Daugherty, (Huntington); Clarence Daugherey: Harry E. Helm (Huntington); Harry Wilson, George O'Hara (Peru); Wil{liam Held, Tom O'Connel (Peru); William | Baker, Joe Cotonzorro (Peru); . Me- | Carthy, Louis Mize (Vincennes); Eimer Nordmari, Ralph Cannen (DO) (Washing{ton); Mathew Schlotter, Thomas Daily (Washington) ; Eugene Bordinett, Joseph Sinnott. (Washington); Walter Stephens, erry Kremer (Evansville); Echyeigers (Evansville) ; John Ra Julius A, Bohm. (Evansville); | Harry Fitzgerald, Larry Hammerstein | tEvansville); John Hagel, Lawrence Lehr (Evansville); Roland Lampkins, Russell | Joyce (Evansville),
(ALL INDIANAPOLIS) 4 P. M.—J. Turk, W. Saligoe; FP. Turk, ; P. Stounich, 8S. Morvar; J. Bar- ; M. Herring, the Rev. J. Beechem; PF. Hains, Dr. Karl Kernel; E. Fontaine, C. Clouser; W. Groner, \ Mueller; A. Cavcilla, ge ‘Welch; E. Koelker, E. Deardorf; C. Kirkhoff, J. Cangany; J. Kirkhoff, T. Connelly; Gerald Davey, Don Baker; J, Hegarty, Allen Trowbridge; C. Williams (80), H. Fiddler, R. White; H. | Deaelan, H. Fon.
PLAIN DRESS SUIT or
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rect nar 4.3¢
For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521
EVERETTE
DO San, Ele Un A erepy: SVE Strip & Slide Combinarioh —— R——— —— daily, except Sunday, fo r-the- 0, r counter, purchases. | $10.00 Gaps vs. Pittsburgh Sunday, 6: 30P. M. FIGHT RESULTS Sie }} Last Regular Scheduled Game » { NEW Torn on | ow. | AO Charlie | 2,000 RESERVED SEATS New York, drew with Willie Joyce, 139, Gary, Tod: 0). Gay Sacks |} at 85c, Tax Inc, On Sale Sunday at 9:30°A. M. at bhia, outpointed Salah, 193, Philadel WASH. ST. Coliseum Box Office Only-—No Phone Orders jon an, ptmerestan “= a 1,500 General Admission Tickets, 60¢ (Tax Included): On sale Sunday at 7 P. M. Phone Orders Asced ted for Box and Parquet Seats at $2.20 and . STATE FINAL SOUVENIR Side Mezzanine at $1.20, Call TA Ibott 4555. | ‘ PICTORIAL REVIEW, PICTURES, DATA | OF THE FOUR FINAL TEAMS i FR jo cs | Calder Cup Play-Off Tickets T . JUST ASK O¥E (i ALESHEN INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO S—————————————— Sunday, March 24—8:30 P. M. + 12 Bonded Service: . Tuesday, March 26—8:30 P. M. Stations ;in Indianapolis * { On Sale Sunday, Beginning at 9 P. M. at Six Coliseum Box Offine Windows, JusT ANOTHER GASETERIA SErvice ‘§ Box and Parquet Seats, $2. y Side Mezzanine Seats, $1.20, IPI
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