Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1946 — Page 22

Our

In Tomorrow N

By BUFFALO, N. | Capitals were one down to the torrid American Hockey fans here last night.

ed brilliantly nag couldn't have asked for more,” Seibert said after the game. “It was just one of those things and we had to try everything we had toward the close to try to catch up. That accounts for all} of those goals.” : The second goal midway in the final period actually was the turning point, of the game. After that, Indianapolis just wasn't in contention. These Bisons are rough customers with any sort of an advantage. : “A flurry of Buffalo scoring followed that long shot by Art Lessard and the Caps probably were lucky to escape a shutout. Caps Rest Today The Capital City skaters were to take things easy around the hotel today, then meet Coach Frank Beisler’s boys again tomorrow night. The clubs battled through a scoreless first period chockful of action. “rhe first Indianapolis line startod the session—and also finished. it. In both times on the ice the Les-| wick-Douglas-Howe trio squirmed Joose for a couple of shots, but “neither produced. Early in the stanza Doug Me“Caig drew a two-minute charging | penalty, but the Caps were almost | spectacular during this manpower | shortage and stopped every rush. | Goalie Tommy Wilson flipped a couple of shots clear out of thie | “rink in his anxiety to protect the | nets. The Caps were fighting teeth and | toenail for every face-off, every re-| bound and covering particularly | well on defense. * Makes 17 Saves Wilson was credited with 17 saves | during the heat, attesting to the _ Buffalo offensive thrust, while little | Connie Dion had nine. | Wic Lynn went off the ice early] in the middle period after skidding | ‘into the cage post but came Whck| on the next switch of lines. | The Bukovich-Simpson-Bruneteau line; gave Dion some anxious moments midway

pool cue. He broke his stick stop-

an, Rossignol, Simpson, ng. Bruneteau. Brown, Keating: (Buffalo) Field, McMahon, R. Blake, McKay, Cooper. Lynn, Bellemarre, Hunt, Halderson. Officials—Rabbit McVeigh and Eddie Burke. x

—~8core by Periods—

By UNITED PRESS

eliminated in<the first round of

Black Hawks. The . National

hockey

ed Iast night with the Canadiens Ii :

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ANGELES, March 20.—Ou at Ramona sanitarium, Jim Jefl

weeks ago. An

walk. out of her

| hy many the greatest heavyweigh

Eup in bed reading. Earlier report * were his whole left side was para

he left arm partially. In all other respects the big fel

smiled his features glowed. town they tell you the b

camps along ‘the coast.

tell you he had

Hockey Boys Get Chanee fo Avenge That 5-1 Defeat

BOB STRANAHAN, Times Staff Writer Y., March 20.—Coach Babe Seibert’s Indianapolis

league Calder cup after their 5-1 defeat before 9139

_gounds like a rout, but truthfully, the Indianapolis representaW for more than 45 minutes of the rugged en-

| the first Buffalo goal with a minute land 53 seconds of the period re-

tables were reversed minutes laterjand Cap when Wilson literally was defend-|the nets. Andy Branigan also got his handicap, or both, is scheduled April 13, 14, 20, 21.

ing the Indianapolis goal with a an assist on the play as it was he | now

I-lockey Summary, Standing

Indianapolis (1) Buffale (3) ! Wilson . Goalie Dion Millar. . . Right Defense Leger MeCaix Left Defense ... Lessard | . Douglas .. Center Boothman Leswick Right Wing Mundrick Hove Left Wing Adams Srares— (Indianapolis) Seibert, Brani-

Bukovich, Behl-'

Indianapolis 0 0 1-1 Buffalo .. 0 1 4-3 First-Period Scoring—None. = Penalty— McCalg (charging). | Second-Period Scoring—1, Buffalo, McKay (Lessard), 18:07, Penalty None. Third-Period Scoring—2. Buffalo, Les sard (Hunt, Halderson), 9:06; 3, Buffalo McKay (McMahon Lynny, 12:05; 4, Buf falo, thman (Blake, Halderson), 15:43

- Montreal s flying Frenchmen,

Jeffries Favors Joe Loums—

‘He Hits Too Hard,” Old Champ Says

| ries was seeing visitors for the first time since he suffered a stroke four ing

now 70, wasn't injand he shook his head, but re-

before the week is up.” His adopted daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Roberts, cheerfully. Jeffries, called

champion of all time, was sitting

ed. It isn't that brutal. The left 4s almost completely paralyzed,

looked in ropust health. | looked something like a grizzly ¥ | Was nothing gray or fading the other was that he had a . about his eyes or his skin and when |

fellow brought om the attack: by Jaughing at his age. All during the since 1 saw him. he went out with a boxing |the early 20's. He and played the various mili-| Pt. Worth fronting for a wild

when Jack and pr

me |

. 9 ight’s Game Buffalo Bisons today in quest of the

ping a drive and was there mind-

ing the nets with a fragment of his| HERBERT : club until a replacement could be MEKENLEY = WLINOIS = 440

picked up for him.

The Caps grudgingly surrendered

maining. Lessard started the rush and Murdo McKay cuf loose with a shot from just over the blue line, Wilson was partially screened by his defensemen and had little chance to stop it. Four Forwards Buffalo's Bob Blake was called for holding: Tony Bukovich in the opening seconds of the final. period and four Indianapolis forwards went on the ice. ‘They were unable to count, however, thanks to some clever back passing which the Bisons employed to protect their| hard-won edge. | Hugh Millar went off the ice orf hooking penalty after about six minutes of play and the Caps called for a new goal judge when the Buf-

Satisfy Seibert In$

THE INDIANA

pite Of First

POLIS TIMES

layoff

WEDNES

Loss To Buffalo

DAY, MARCH 20, 1946

Purdue Relays Records Are in Peril

KEN WIESNER = wif MARQUETTE DEFEMIING | : Ld Jump CHAM,

falo chap got a bit quick with red light on one which hit a corner] post. Nine minutes and six seconds had | elapsed when the Bisons counted | their second marker. It came just!

box and was a long shot by Lessard. | McKay bdfted in a rebound on! Lynn's wild attempt for the third | Buffalo marker and that spelled | curtains for the Indianapolis boys. Bisons Rub It In Their chances were few and far] between in the last five minutes of play, although they tried just about everything in the books to manage a counter. Buffalo rubbed it in with two | goals in the last three minutes of | play by George Boothman, both on

champion,

MICHIGAN HIRDLERS <A To R. #AS. /

~EAMER SWANSON ,

KELL COPLIN ) NEIL MACINTYRE .

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 20.— Existing records In both relay and

as Millar was leaving the penalty special Evenjs Miey * Shaky position when attacke y the all-star field that will compete _for top honors in the fourth annual Purdue Relays night. In the university division, the battle between Michigan, defending champion, and Illinois, recently crowned Big Ten indoor could easily produce new marks in all four relays—

here Saturday

1igh jump and pole vault rec-

ords will be endangered. Kenneth Wiesner of Marquette, defending champion. and record holder in

the pressed by a group of consistent jumpers that includes Ed Taylor,

high jump, will be hard

Western Michigan; Dwight Eddle-

two-mile, sprint medley, distance

medley, and one-mile,

man, Illinois, and Dick Kilpatrick, Purdue.

Herbert McKenley, Illinois’ new

star, who tied the American indoor record of 48.1 the 440-yard dash in the Big Ten meet,

seconds for

is expected to anchor

Leo Johnson's record-threatening

rebounds when the Caps were spending most of their time trying to get rushes under way. Cliff Simpson saved the home| boys from a shutout when he banged | one in with a minute and 16 sec-| onds left. It was a short one which |

in the stanza, but the|Mud Bruneteau started goalward |

{who started the rush.

16:42: 6. Indianapolis, Simpson (Brune- | teau, Branigan), 18:44, ~—Saves.by Periods— ; | Wilson . 17 9 10-361 | Dion 9 10 12-31

* AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF

Best-In-Seven Series

w L 0 Pet 3 Buffalo 1 0 1000} Indianapolis 0 . 000 | First Game- Buffalo 5, Indianapolis 1. | Best-In-Three t w L Pct Hershey | 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh we 0 1 000 Pirst Game: Hershey 3, Pittsburgh 0, Best-In-Three W L = Pe | Cleveland .s 1 6 1.000 -! Providence 0 1 000 Game Cleveland 2, Providence 0

First

regular season champions, scoring a decisive 6 to 2 triumph over Chicag {and the Boston Bruins,

| place finishers during the season, |

| © The semi-final matches, best out |

league's | of seven games, resume tomorrow'| 1 post-season playofls start- | night with the same teams play- |

,ing on the same ice.

would avoid him and they seldom exchanged words, This was the one tifight in his long career Jeffries = {would like to forget Presently we got around to talkfights. Jeffries said Louis d | would stop Conn when they meet.

the old champion, |1 asked him if he'd ever seen Conn |Hershell Stillwell, West Side

® very amiable peated: “Louis’ll stop him just the mood. same. He hits too hard.” “The papers] 71 said I had just left Der psey say I'll never walk jand he said the same thing again,” he snort- Respect for Dempsey ed. “Why, TIU| Jeffries smiled, . “Dempsey

€ knows a fighter when he sees one.” It was evident Jeffries had considerable respect for Dempsey. . . . “He was not only a great good | puncher but he could take a punch | well.” I asked him how he would | rate Dempsey and Louis. " “I don't go in for rating fighters, | not the fighters that came after my, time, but I think Dempsey took a| punch better than Louis does.” | They used to call Jeffries the | | Grizzly Bear. There were two rea- | - isons for that. One was that he and |

He oil company. He had lost all his \ ‘ 8.) trips in buses, refereed dough and was doin k

“speeches. Sooner | could.

Jeffries is pretty well off now. He has a farm in Nearby Burbank motes modest fight cards ih barn, This ig the source of if his revenue. The fights ‘weekly and they net him $1000, H

‘Entries Now Are

both divisions.

four days. on bowler's combined league averages and he must have rolled 30 or more games in the same league

Hunt 1050

Montreal Off to Flying Start .

wiht almost o before 13,000 fans at Montreal | March 29 deadline, the entry may

{ Anthony Hessman, Emp. Sec. Mixed

g the best he

In the open events, both the

The events call

o establish an average. Averag

las of April 6 will be used in computing handicaps. The tourney is in charge of How- | ard Deer Jr. and Carl Brehob, who | are accepting entries at Sport Bowl, 13900 S. East also be made by phoning GA-0917.

st. (44) Entry

Bill Brunot, secretary of the Fo scratch team tourn nent, scheduled March 30, 31

two weeks before t

Voelker, Link«Belt No. 2 Geo, Erickson, Junior C, of C Bob Wuensch, Our Lady of Lourdes Zip Gassaway, Dezelan Recn, . Ross Hewes, Grotto ' Lou Mitchell, Grapho Sachs, Shrine Dave Baker, Rotary . ........ciceunds Byron Sefton, Riviera Pioneer . Merle Dyer, Coca-Cola, Mixed H. Garsnett, R.C. A, (M-L) Claude Oliphant, Diamond Chain Bill Ellis, Allisog Office Mixed

Jack Bhaffer, Eagles Douglas. Cox, Indpls. Bleaching Danny Fegan, St. Philip Mixed Walt Trenepohl, Inland Container . 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Mae Ellis, St Philip Mixed 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Frieda Degisher, Budweiser Beer Alice Reeves, Anderson Spring Seriice Marilyn Wertz, H & H Service ‘

| Tillie Jardina, Coca-Cola Mixed . | Milda Wilson, Marott ... | Hazel Wagner, Marott . | Marjorie Hawks® Marott

for six games across 12 alleys, with squads sched- |

luled at 5, 7 and © p. m. on each of |and 8:45 p.' m. Handicaps will be based | the event, call Brunot at the Fox-

Hunt alleys, MA-1198.

may |

and April 6, 7. 13, 14. reports the entry to date is approximately 100 quintets.

Being Accepted For Sport Bowl Singles Classic

The third annual Sport Bowl singles classic, an event that affords ball association will hold a meeting | Geqrge” center whipped on into a bowler an opportunity to roll from scratch or to take advantage of |!OMOITow night in the offices of the Entry blanks |Park board, 101 E. 27th st. are available at all local alleys. Through payment of a fee of $10, an entrant may roll in either has requested all teams expecting | fee of|t0 become a member of one of the — ——— | association's leagues to have a repe differ- [resentative present. d'asked that all teams having forfeit (fees and registration cards ready | Saturday shifts are scheduled atite turn them in-at the meeting. | Last season's umpires and others [Sunday squads take over at 1:30, 4 desiring to affiliate with the amaTo make entry ini teur loops should also be present. Howard calls the site of the meeting, which is

A trio of totals over the 650 mark |i the Park board's new offices, lo-

cated in the old Governor's man- | sion,

| the scratch or handicap division, and through payment of a {$18 he may compete for prizes in|— 2m m— An estimated prize | which is 75 per cent of th | list of $728 will be awarded in each ence between team’s average an ! 5, Buffalo, Boothman (Lessard Adams), | division, with the top place paying 1050. $200.

{

and a 635 in feminine circles were {the - features of * yesterday's league {scoring. Don Stewart led the pa-! rade with 235, 244, 204—683 for,

sprint relay combinations. An-

| i

6:30 and 9 p. m., while the

| Thos. Bemis & Co. of the Commer-

X-

a= lq

he |

520

vr. B84 (

ket in Men's loop.

ial league at Fox-Hunt, In the Allied Printer's matinee

session at the Pennsylvania, Roy Morical posted 223, 212, 225—660 for | Printers, while Paul-Weatherly completed the list of heavy hitters with

03, 231, 224—658 for Bruno's Mar-

Thelma Farmer, Inland Container.

435 Hilda Goepper, Riviera Pioneer . a ——————————————————

402

i Boxer Fined $500

NEW ORLEANS, March, 20 U. P).~The Louisiana Boxing

5 233 | commission last night fined Patsy

+ 316| Spataro, New York welterweight,

5668500 and suspended him for 90

635

599 | 590 589 583

0 Osthéimer, Marott Shoe Store . .. 5791

| JoHNsON’s cARNU

|KNOERLE TIRE C6.|

* 282) days for attempting to sock the , 550 | referee. during his bout here Mon- ; bay | day with Freddie Archer, of New51 | ark, N. J. Spataro was disqualified {after the third round. .-

The H CUSTOM RECAPPING|

oo Ar ice

“ha

WwW qual A]

a \ man

421 N. Morid.—TA-3371 4

Am Meeting Booked

The Indianapolis Amateur Base-

the Broad Ripple Business Surprise competition with a 887-873 For the second time this season over the Danville club. Complete (U. Mae Ellis posted a 600-series in the scores:

ALoYD LABEACH ~ LISCONSIN

BROAD [UMP

other new conference ace, Lloyd LaBeach, Wisconsin's Jamaican star, will bolster the Badger relay quartets, as well as being a threat in the ‘dash. Michigan will present a balanced trio of hurdlers in Elmer Swanson, Haskell Coplin, and Neil Macintyre, that is expected to swell’ the Wolverine point total. Swanson, the 1944 conference tim-ber-topping king, who recently was discharged from the marines, is beginning to round into top form, and may press George Walker, Illinois’ N. C. A. A. and Big Ten titleholder, for the first place medal.

ateur Baseball

Secretary Edwin (Hop)

special attention

back of the Marott hotel

Heretofore the meetings have been held in the city hall.

Bell Rifle Team

Springs Surprise

The Bell team sprung the week's in Indiana - Rifle

Southall, Negro fighter, in a 10-round bout, It was Southall's first loss i seven professional fights. Early i the fight, Southall rocked Ziv several times with hard rights. when Zivic

rounds, gave

trouble.

Zivic and three for Southall,

Howard |

has also

league

victory

There were no knockdpwns, The | score was one round éven, six for

Relief Pitcher,

+ Pitcher- Francis (Red) Barrett,

from the Louisville Colonels. His

When in the American associa=tion with Columbus, Barrett was a mainstay and durable, working mainly as a “fireman” as a rescuer

| |of games, although at times he was

also used as a starter. Any winning mound staff must have a strong relief hurler to rush in and stop rallies and the Tribe management believes Barrett is just the man to round out the. team's pitehing department. : Tribe Bosses Hurry Manager Bill Burwell and President Ownie Bush knew of Barrett’s high standing when he was an A. A. performer and they jumped at the chance to take him over when he held out on the Colonels, who are in training at Ft. Myers, Fla. They wired Tribe Treasurer Al Schlensker to fill out the official transfer papers and the déal was closed.

Bush and Tribe Vice President Frank McKinney, who are in Florida, said they awould contact

Barrett at once, top Louisville's salary offer and endeavor to get the | pitcher's name -on the dotted line | before the week is out. Bush and McKinney are at Ft. Lauderdale, the Boston ' Braves’

tional experienced players loose from the Beantown Nationals’ huge

Francis (Red) Barrett, Star -

. . . By Indians From Louisville By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Columbus Red Birds, was purchased today by the Indianapolis club obtained the hurler from the Boston Red. Sox, their parent club.

Barrett won four games and lost th ee with the Red Sox in 1945! and worked 86 innings.” His earned run average was 2.62.

immediately, |

s'| lineup and pounded out a pair. of | |camp, pulling strings to pry addi-|}ine drives to safe spots.

Is Purchased

former star relief pitcher with the

home is in Florida. The Colonels

Burwell Calls

On Veterans

DELAND, Fla, March 20.—The pace is stepping up in the Indianapolis Indians’ spring training camp here as more Seasoned pastimers| join, the huge squad and get down to business. Vince Shupe, fancy fielding first

sacker, and Steve Shemo, second baseman, broke into the lineup yesterday in an intra-squad game :for the first time- and impressed Manager Bill Burwell by taking care of their territory in-easy fashion. Morris /.derholt, also an experienced outfielder who was turned over to the Indians during the winter, also signed the hotel register end participated in practice. He

{played both with the Dodgers and) [the ‘Braves last year.

Neill Slugs Ball

Tom Neill, rugged outfielder, was| used in the Redskins’ “regular”|

| Burwell will bear down on the | seasoned players the remainder of |

{first chance at any of the Braves’

surplus timber.

Record Crowd At Mat Show

{for the first time late yesterday and |

| spring against the Washington | | Senators here on Sunday, |

| Indianapolis

igh dey”

Willard Reed ana’'s state heavyweight boxing champion, will tangle with Lindy Elliott, 210-pound Harlem Negro heavy, in the featured bout of a five-scrap pro bill to be staged | Friday night at the Armory, The

(above), Indie

puncher is work« ing out daily at the Stokely-Van Camp gymnasium under the guid« ance of the veteran trainer, Hugh

Kentucky Five Set for Finals

NEW YORK, March 20 (U. P.).— Kentucky's Wildcats and the Rhode

Before a paid attendance of 3830, mer Tribester just recently out of Island State Rams meet in the | service, was forced to depart camp|Windup game of the 1946 national for his California home an account | invitational basketball tournament

an Armory record according to In- | diana State Athletic commission | | figures, Farmer Jones, the Arkansas! of his mother's illness. heavyweight | - | grappler, last night annexed the} - | | feature match on the local weekly | P d S d “Gorgeous| ur ue qua California

the sora Ell of Vets

{ “hill billy” junior

card by upsetiing Wagner, -the grappler, By winning

and third falls.

| ing headlock, the

tussling. With the bout deadlocked

with a “mule kick,” his favorite.

one fall, Ace Freeman, New York

ton crab hold:

After Wagner captured the first “down” in 21 minutes with a flybewhiskered | Jones used a bear hug to even; { the score, after five minutes of per cent of his 1946 football squad ,|candidates were ex-servicemen., Jones forced the pace and racked up the third fall in eight minutes Yesterday to outline plans for spring

| LAFAYETTE, March 20 (U. P.).— Coach Cecil Isbell of the Purdue]

Boilermakers found today that 73

Isbell met the gridiron hopefuls

|drills. He counted 156 candidates

In other matches scheduled for and asked how many were dis{charged defeated Whitey Wahlberg, Colum- fourteen held up their hands. bus, O., in 21 minutes by employ-! ing a double leg bar, and Buddy eral days in blackboard drills, in Knox, Tulsa, pinned Rene LaBelle, Toronto, in 19 minutes with a Bos- ence of the squad.

veterans. One hundred

Isbell said he would spend sev-

view of the comparative inexperi- | He said the] candidates needed the drills to

Shortly after the show got un- learn the Boilermaker system of

| der way,

turned away.

Canadiens’ Goalie Cited for Stinginess

P.).—Goalie William

MONTREAL, Quebec, March 20| halfback Richard Bushnell, Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens

wooly Pitt Eleven Cards . | 17 today by, the National Hockey, Hoosier Big Three |

it was necessary to close |Play before they launched outdoor

| the box office on account of the workouts, | packed house and many fans were

Returning servicemen included {several former Purdue major letter | winners who played football before {they entered the service. They in[cluded center Bob Johnson, Gary; halfback Henry Stram, Gary; lineman Otto Hurrle, Indianapolis, and Lafa-

| | |

PITTSBURGH, March 20 (U. P.). | —The University of Pittsburgh an-| nounced a nine-game 1946 football]

| schedule today as follows: 21, Illinois; Sept. 28, West Vir-| Oct. 5, at Notre Dame; Oct. 13,|

games for a 2.6 average last S€a=| Temple; Oct. 19, Marquette; Oct. 26, Pur-|

Nov,-2,-at Indiana; Noy. 9 at Ohio Nov. 16, permanently open; Nov 23, Penn State

‘| THERE WILL BE LESS | STERLING for a while

won a decision last night- from Levi promising Kansas City

n n ic

unfortunate people

He stood up well until the last four him

® The government has

ond- | reach 200 teams |St. Philip mixed league, rolling at SHELBYVILLE ALLISON was awarded the Vezina secon -| 2 ns, : * |the St. Philip alleys. She had an nolan 3a HS '86| for the third consecutive season | The event is a handicap affair,{even 600 Jan. 24, while last night Beiter 139 A. Smith Red | with averages as of March 16 being|she bettered her mark with 187, 228, 3'*y" 138 Maple +175 league. The cup is presented an-| : bid . bo '{ H. Thoman 187 Wheeler 170 in establishing handicaps, | 220—635 for Eberle Poultry. - nually to the net tender who im ae Total 947] Total 892 | ys . 92 |yielded the fewest goals during the : ; GREENFIELD MOOSE y io g gle ‘ | Turner a 191! Huffman 1yo} SCBS0N. : i OCa €eag ue el \ IN core | H. Addison 187 Brown 184| Durnan yielded 104 goals in 40] Sept. 3 | Jessup 3 187 Dietz 182 | inia; a a. ~ prc AAA : or ; : & 4 L. Addison... .. 183 Kell stati 168 | : x : 000 BOWLERS (MEN) Lueille Barkhau Blue Ribbon 526 | DeLashmit 183 uatkins ’ T62| Soni as “well as turning “in our die; Don Stewart, Commercial g33 Bonnie Willsey, Blue Ribbon 535 ; RU I ese dons samen: Be Ray Morical, Allied Printers 660 Bridget Dalton, Marois : ‘ 3% Total 931! Total 823 shutout: Paut- Weather] \ 55 Ang. Ma 52 JAN eC arts Stivers Pennsylvania Rech. . a4 Mudred Dove Parkway Indpt. . = 527 Ta Re 08, Rabi; Mi iss Drances Sullivan, Beck Coal & Coke 326! Ferguson 150: Smitha 178 Fabian Maurer, Penn. Rech. 645. rfarv Baas. Marott saa | Marsh 185 Gillette 175 Miller Ersminger, Penn. Recn, 639 Garnet Von Burg. Marott 520 Endicott 183 Hoagland 17 Fred Estel. West Side Classic 633 Martha Willis, H & H 519! Simpson 183 Porter 162 Ralph Ittenbach, Gyro 635 Flossie Haufler. Broad Ripple 510 ' Zimmer 182/ Canatsex 16 om Conner Jr,, Penn. Recn 632 Flo Smith, Budweiser 517 | Nathan Ehrmantraut, Dean Pump 632 Patty Striebeek, Budweiser BH Total 923. Total Walter Nash. Chevrolet Commi, Body 627 Della Beck, Anderson Spring . . 513 x F Walter Glogoza, Turk’'s Tavern 625 Zella Engler, Marott vases. 513 BILL DANVILLE Kenny List, Commercial 622 | Pauline Poland, Marott %veessss 5131 Thomeson 183 Dor se 1 Bill Spalding, Indiana Recn, 621 Mary Flwanger, H & H sisrvarsss. S13] Zarbe 180 Steevnson 18 O. Amos, RCA (Pkwy) 620 | Jean Case, Marolt ... 510 | Plummer 177 Martin vere Ben Espey, Commercial 610 | Sally Twyford, Beck Coal ... 510! Bolly 175 Willard 1 Bob Carnagua. West Side 618 | Flo Bellis, Bischoff Coal . 508! Skelley 172 Mickels 15 Harold Yount. John Hancock Ins #15 Mary Baringer. Marott secre B07 . ’ Phil Groves, Ranier Furniture 612 Nile clark H & wn 507; Total 837) Total 8 Bob Earl. West. Side 612 / Wuerszberger, Bischoff 507 | INDIANAPOLIS PENN alae Py : ey Jane Cavlor, Allison Office Mixed 50 . i Tony Picelone, Penn. Recen, §ti Eva Williamson, Beck Coal > 503 | W. Davidson 182 Haak 133 “ sens > Fthel Maher, Parkway Indpt a ant | Reese 180 M. Hostetler a2 Bramett Byers, West Side piven 807 Bthel Maher, Beck Coal . ...... veers 583 | Kirk 178 Peavler Mn B Fray arab, enn, Been. ........ 607 Dorothy Beatty, A & P . . 503 | R. Leak 165. C. Hostetler .... 163 Hatol Schlenz, Penn. Recn, . 606 Rea Davidson. Marott . 5031 P Leak ...... 164! Wisby canes 120 eith Miller, Penn. Recn «vee. 606) Pat Barnes, St. Philip Wixed......... 503 - - Bill Shimer Chevrolet” Comml, ...... 606 Betty Bradley, Budweiser ., 502 | Total 879 Total vias 33 Pete Gallagher, West Side . 605 Lenna Helvey, Budweisef y £0 | —-— Faul Striebeck, West Side 604 | Eleanor Woolgar, Marott . . 502 aim Richwine West Side .......... 603 Ruth Ranhes, Beck Coa! reg .e . . e "enwick,” Indiana Reco, ......,. 603 Loretta Remmetter, St. Philip M 8 3 Everett Blanton. Commercial “...,., 603 Virginia Grabbe, Bishoft Pp xe 201 | LIVIC 1ctorious Carole Walker, Dean Pump ......... 603 Vanita Hadin, Marott ,. 500 | Ted Sina, est Side saraena 602 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) | *« J ajec, st Side .. ...... wo 602 i 0 " { J. Bader, John Hancock Ins, . 602 Sophie Rurlo, Employment Sec. Mixed 497 n Decision ! bo Geo, Snyder, Commercial 602 | Billie Hodap, Rib) Mortuary a. : 481 * > . h Lh ‘e ’ . . Deen Rovenbanim ms Tce br, to | Lory Ale, Benjamin Farm ‘Wires. 413) KANSAS CITY, Kas, March 20 Joe Newman, Fun Bowl Social © 600 | Martha Williams. no hing es on (U. P.).—Fritzie Zivic, veteran forOTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | Olive Taylor, Indpls. Bleach. Mixed 441| mer- world champion welterweight, asked all business

concerns using grain to cut

. Er vt ‘ « down on their production in order that the

of the world may have bread.

That means you will not always get as. much

‘Sterling as you did, but you'll know the reason

and give up your share gladly. When your call

Autos ® Diamonds e Watches Jewelry o Clothing e Radios, etc.

‘GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

oi Daily Except

~ Sterling Brewers, Inc. + Evansville, Ind.

LISTEN IN! LATEST NEWS

for Sterling is answered you can be sure you'll still enjoy the same smooth ALL-GRAIN flavor, the same uniform quality you've always enjoyed

in Sterling — America’s Choicest Pilsner.

5:50 P. M. Sunday ~ WIRE

at Madison Square Gagden tonight {and the probable Edward J. Kelleher

trophy winner is anybody's guess and the bookies’ worry, Coach Frank Kearney’s Rhode Islanders, the tournament’s smallest team and a 20-to-1 long shot choice before competition began, take the floor as 8-point underdogs again tonight—a constant role for them. Only Kentucky, which defeated West Virginia's mountaineers, 59 to 51, in‘Monday’s semi-final, has performed according to pre-tournament predictions, and the Wildcats had mountaineer t rouble. for 37% minutes before they gained the finals. Rhode Island razzle-dazzled both Bowling Green and Muhlenberg into using its own fast-break style bus is expected to have trouble stampeding Kentucky, the talless and smoothest floor team in the tournament.

Mikan Hits for 17 In Pro Net Debut

CHICAGO, March 20 (U., P), —~ Big George Mikan, former DePaul star, made his professional basket ball debut’ last night, leading the Chicago American Gears of the Na« tional Basketball league to a 68-to= 60 victory over the Anderson Chiefs of Indiana. The towering center scored 17 points. He was given a $60,000 fives year contract by the Gears. Mikan left the game in the third

| period on five personal fouls.

He makes his second pro appears ance tonight when the Gears meet

| WEDNE Anger Presid

Turns

DAYTONA n Dodger pr hunters today . Negro shortsto ‘Rickey, alr Roland Gladu of-the-horder & . from the Dod | he hoped that officials into r town, In Mexico ( can league of rule limiting t! players who ¢ circuit, Fearful that especially fron States diamon to the leagu Pasquel reveal eight ‘clubs ma ‘players under seven on the fi It was expla move. to save t! citizens.”

ST. PETERS Jury jinx, whic at an all-time the New York day, sidelining Gordon with a The Bronx their winning yesterday as Besi’s ninth-in the St. Louis victory. Gord wound in a clo

MIAMI, Fla. was highly ple manner in wi Johnny Mize h & sailor to a b The 200-pour the hitting ste of the New Ye Including veste: home two run singled to help seventh as the Philadelphia Af

CLEARWAT] dent Roger Pe more attempt out third base: terms, indicati unsuccessful th star infielder r

The Indian: straight game Tigers yester

Lollar's ninth-

“ BRADENTO! nati Reds, su citrus circuit, Yankees’ “B” fresh from a The suppos Reds banged to whip the Bo In the second scrubs nosed team, 4 to 3,

PASADENA, P.) —Hollywoo« ported today t Dykes of the was resting after a stoma forced cancell game between

Cubs. Ba

EXHIB Cincinnati (N)

Cleveiand (A) 6 Boston (N) 9, P! Boston (N) 3d tes New York (N) 5, Brooklyn (N) 7, New York (A) 2d Bt. Louis (A) Vv celled, wet grou Chicago (A) Vs. rain, Chicage (N) “B"” “B" squad, can

“Indianapolis EXPER! JEWELF

AT REAS

108 W, Wash, §

the. Detroit. Mansfields in another

exhibition game.

est

CLEANED &

RIGHT |

The amatging places natur:

109 N 44)

bon Hard Bu 24-Ho

DEVELOPIN ENLARQING

[INDPLS.

203 E. WASH Sst——

Appearance, §

+ Satisfied ( The principals established ¢ over 8,000,000 You, toe, will

fire