Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1946 — Page 34
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DEPAUW READY FOR ROAD TEST — Coach Hal Hickman's DePauw Tigers get their initial road test of the basketball season tomorrow at Franklin, right: John Mote, Rober Matte, William Walton, Dick Light, Charles Roberts, Dan Guinnup. Second row: Wallace Etheson, Bill Nugent, William Emly, E. B. Gardner, Joe Boyd, Tom Beck and Dick Coffey. Mote, Light and Nugent are from Indianapolis.
Left to
By EDD
PROBABLY WON'T HAPPEN . The Cleveland Indians, who apparently are destined’to be one of the most colorful attractions in major league baseball next year under the ballyhoo direction of young Bill Veeck, president, are redickering for Detroit's Dick Wakefield. . . . The Tigers are fairly well fixed with outfielders and may at least listen to what Veeck has to offer.. . Tiger ; ve i Manager Ste to Dick. Wakefleld return Hank Greenberg to the outfield in 1947 and he is high on Hoot Evers, center fielder, who was one of the standout 1946 big league rookie. . , . O'Neill has said that Wakefield is not on the market, but in the baseball business, managers and owners are privileged to change their mind , . . as baseball fans well know. ., . . Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland has taken dead aim to obtain a consistent line drive hitter , . .and Wakefield is that type. . . . His ball club plans to play all its games in Cleveland's huge municipal stadium in 1947 and line drive sluggers are preferred over long fly swingers in that park. » » .
.
THE BIG DROP... . From a regular in the world series one year to a Class B job the mext is really going downhill... That's the fate of Pinkie Higgins, Red Sox third-sacker, who has been demoted to the Piedmont league
SPORTS ROUNDUP
IE ASH
SENIORS RECEIVE BRUSHOFF . . . Osborne B. Cowles, the University of Michigan's new basketball coach, aims to develop a squad of players who have two to three years of competition left. . . “You cannot develop a basketball player in one year,” he said, “so under the circumstances there isn't much use working with seniors.”
Ring Amateurs Begin Tonight
Approximately 75 young give-and-take mitt punchers have entered the annual Marion county amateur boxing championship tourney which gets under way tonight at’ 8:15 in South Side Turner hall, 306 Prospect st. It's the first session of a fistic jamboree, after which the survivors will go back into training for the
” ” ” | BALL STATE GIANTS--If teach | cops the basketball duke, Ball State |
Teachers college is “in.” « Fred’
Shelbyville, forwards, stand 6 feet)
tland 6-1, respectively; Francis Al-
len, Muncie, center, stands 6-4; Bob Straight, Hammond, guard, is 6-4, and the other guard, Fred Grimes, is a six-footer. . . . The Cardinals play at Notre Dame tomorrow night.
” ” » BLEACHERITES ARE HARD TO PLEASE. . . . Outfielder Pat Seerey of the Cleveland Indians ‘owes his shaky status with the club to several bleacherites of Cleveland municipal stadium. . .. When Cleveland President Bill Veeck sat in the bleachers and asked for opinions last season, the first one he received was: “Trade Seerey.” ” ” ” GOOD NEWS FOR SIBBY , , . Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves believes that Sibby Sisti, the American association's batting leader during the past season, will be one of the National league's most improved players when he comes up for another trial with Boston next season. , . ., Sisti was used chiefly at third base when he was with the Braves before, but
as a player manager... . And that's a bus league, too, friend. No luxury train travel » . w
entertainment for sports goers. . .
tonight at Turner hall. . battle for trophies and glory... the thrill of winning. . ..
mend the event. » . » OFFERS TICKLE TED ... Despite the assurances of Jorge Pasquel, president of the Mexican league, that Ted Williams will play south of the border next season, you can make a substantial wager that the outfielder will be back with the Boston Red Sox. sao Williams, who has been ap. proached by Mexican league interests in the past, is flattered by the staggering offers. . . . He once
said: “It doesn’t cost me anything to listen to propositions, does it?”
Cerdan-Abrams'Go’ On WISH Tonight
Georgie Abrams, of Washington, |
weight match since 1937. Cerdan has a brilliant record .
oly twice—both times on fouls. me Somes u
and
Wa lhe Cavalcade of “over American ~ WISH (1310 on your dial) St 9 pom
FISTS WILL BE FLYING. . . . The annual Marion county amateur boxing tournament is a fixed feature on Indianapolis’ sports calendar and it furnishes a lot of exciting, tense
The South Side Turners have sponsored and supervised it for 21 years and No. 22 comes up starting . The boys for Sustained action is almost guaranteed when the “kids” begin throwing punches. . The Times is happy to recom-
| Ri Jones, Jhapls T T. C. Jrs
When Marcel Cerdan, European middleweight champion (above), and
D. C., move out of their corners for a scheduled ten-rounder at Madison | . Square Garden tonight, it will be the | first important international middle- | Dick Scott, 22-year-old center
, a choice French fisticuffer, | the U. 8. military academy,
lis American debut, Carla | against a seasoned pererhaps the most scientific for. the 160-ib. class, Georgie has the knack of tieing up his man inside scoring to the body. But he also packs plenty of punch in his dukes. E the excitement, blow-by-
Broadcasting Co. and
lis with the express intention of having him converted to a shortstop.
» - » A QUICK FADEOUT ,. .. One year can make a tremendous difference in the destinies of a ballplayer. . . . At the beginning of last season, both Manager Leo Durocher and President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, believed they had the “rookie of the decade” in young Gene Hermanski, . . . After a poor showing by the outfielder last season, the Dodgers are ready to dispose of him.
Table Tennis Event Booked
Don Wilson and Dennis Raymer, two of the city's leading table ten-
tion of the fast sport tonight for | the entertainment of the Indian-| apolis Barbed Wire club. The pro‘gram is to be staged at the Dearborn hotel courts beginning at 7:30. A second table tennis league| swung into action for the first time! last night at Dearborn. The new| loop includes five teams, Indiana
TEAM STANDINGS w
Scuthworth sent him to Indianapo-
nis players, are to give an exhibi- |
Pet |
finals show next Friday. It's the 22d renewal of the Turners’ big gloves meet and the bouts will be staged under Amateur
$ | Riley, Muncie, and Harry Allison, [Athletic Union sanetion, over the
three-round distance, two minutes to the round, to a decision of two judges and the referee. Several sections of the city are represented in the starting field and there will be competition in two classes, novice and open. The referees ‘will be Happy Atherton and Roy Rodgers. +The eight weight divisions are: Flyweight, 112 pounds; bantamweight, 118; featherweight, 126; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147; middleweight, 160; light heavyweight, 175, and heavyweight, “all over 175. The entry list:
NOVICE CLASS (112 Pounds) Clifford Simmons, Lee Ringside gym; Ted Shaw, Leeper Ringside po fs ines Fugate, Leeper Ringside gym; Gene Key Leeper FAL din, gym; Jamés LaFolletie, Rodis P Lee Verne Loving, Sim: mons (118 Pounds) Robert Willingham, Leeper Ringside gym; Willlam Green, Leeper Ringside gym; Bob Bell, Rhodius PAL club; Verne School. groft, Rhodius PAL club; Rid Law, Riley club; Ton ay iley PAL club; Mavshan Baker, "Nort western PAL club, (126 Pounds)
Harry Hood, Pouglas PAL club; Alex Teut, Riley PAL Predd Carroll, Riley PAL club; Sam Graham, Riley club; Rudolph Roberson, LR PAL club; James Coff, Simmons A. C,
Calvin Winter, Simmons A, C (147 Pounds)
Eugene Fowlkes, Douglas PAL club; Pred Willington Jr., Douglas PAL club; James
ontgomery, Yooper Ringside gym; yard Bubbles Gartin, e Ringside : Harry Dunn, Leeper Ringside gym; a LaFoliette, Leeper Ringside gym; Charles Sooper, Rue J PAL Chal Herman Doan, Riley PAL club; Lowell Thomas, Riley’ PAL club; Don Mitten, Garfield PAL club; Edward Light, Leeper Ringside ym; Edgar Trice, Northwestern PAL club; Charles Merweathsr, Simmons
; Clarence Ford, Simmons A, William Irwin, Simmons A. C.
(160 Pounds) Roy Curtis, Simmons A. O, (175 Pounds) Simmons A. 0. (Heavyweight) James Motley, Leeper Ringside {Joe Williams, Leeper Ringside gym. OPEN CLASS (112 Pounds) Hood, Douglas PAL club; Leeper Ringside gym (118 Pounds)
oster, Rod us PAL Simmons. 4. Ba “riford Snape
Willlam Bell,
gym,
Robin
Parker, Gene |
(126 Pounds) James Case, Douglas PAL 1 Thomas Blair, las | Bun McKinney, South Douglas *: FAL vib, Russ
Edward nee; Northwestern PAL og ots Bentley, Simmons Su” ey: vester Simmons, Simmons A. O. ! (135 Pounds)
Jimmy Carr, South Side C C.:
Warren, Saupe PAL club: Harold Sa [ue 3 : Jack Sheldon, Leeper ingside sym; Bob LaFollette, Rhodius
| PAL club (47 Pounds) { Bob McAdams, South“Side C C.; Julius
|National Bank (John Canatsey, | Griffith, Northwestern PAL club, captain); Hemmerling Hot Shots, (160 Pounds) (Bill Hemmeriing, captain) ; Brook- HOEY. hod Pac. th, Side ©. Thomas, side (Billie O'Banion, captain); I. Riley a Sub: Rex Mosier, Riley PAL |T. T. C. Juniors (Harry Shea, cap- | wis. + ope Ringside gym. tain); Kelley Klippers (Bill Kelley, wie Roberts. Sovth Site c. c.: on 4 [captain), | Chandler, Simmons A, C BE
(Heavyweight)
L Willie Clem s " | Indiana National Bank .... 3 0 1.000 club. mons, Northwestern PAL Hemmerling Hot Shots 2 1 647} ~~ ete ——— Brookside 2 1 667 | — iy T. T Jr8. 4s or @ 3 L000 Kelley Klippers 0 3 000 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES ’ Pet | James Tolin, Ind. Nat Bank 11 916 | HIGH SCHOOLS rian Pollette, Hemmerlg. 11 916 | {Bill Hemmerling, Hemmerig. 10 833 Gas Qu 3% Palrmount a {John Canatsey, Ind. Nat. Bk. 40 813 South ‘Bend Washingt 40, ’ Billie O'Banion, Brooks ide 818! “TR 18 gon South Bend {E. Hancock, I. T. T Jrs, 150 | lle R. ohr, Henrmeriiog 750 Gilead Tourney ob Campbell, Brookside .666 Deedsville 27, Chili 16 ,
| Foxworthy, Broakside . James Kohl, Ind. Nat. Bank | Harold French, Ind. Nat, Bk.
G. Gunther, Kelley Klippe re Harry Shea, I. T. T. C. Jrs..
OW IRDA ILI Be LIA BIBI ee
DOS ANLANNAIDIOD VOD
666 | Gilead 4“, 66 |
333 | Long Island U, 250 | Canterbury 47, 250 | 128 | 083 |
Mexico 27 STATE COLLEGES
J | Kenneth Raymer, Hemmerlg. $00 | Butter 51, Alumni 42 {Jack Kennard, Brookside sno | Evansville 50, Indiana Central 33. {Arthur Wilson, Ind. Nat. Bk. 800 | Huntington 68, St. Joseph's 63
71, Valparaiso 52. Anderson 40
PROFESSIONAL Association of America
Carl Craig, I. T. T. C, Jrs 000 | Detroit 85, Bosto n 61 3 Raymer, I. T. T C Jrs 000 | Philadelphia 62, New York 51. . Felton, Kelley Klippers 000 | Toronto 65, Chicago 61
Scott Navy Captain
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 8 (U, P)
from Highland Falls, N. Y., hard by
WAS . . 53 knqck- unanimously elected captain of the outs in 96 fights. The “Moroccan | 1947 Navy football team at a meet- | rdier,” as he is called, has lost | ing of lettermen yesterday.
If St. Louls 66, Pittsburgh 55
(135 Pounds) to the Yankees in exchange for Howard Allen, aDousing PAL “indetson qutfielder Johnny Lindell. South Se ies Sar ries EB Mc Mer ey Trading developments spotlighted El glub:” Busy Hawkins Ril 0 3 PAL She Jad day of the annual winter Anderson, Simmons A ; Walter g8 of the baseball clan: The
"| American and National leagues were
Ed- | pension plan the major item on
C.; | session,
Last Night's Basketball Results
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The 1046 Army. His fellow coaches, 307 strong, substantial margin. The man who
Arkansas, was third with 51. For the last two years Blaik had been runner-up for the honor, in 1944 to Carroll Widdoes of Ohio State, and last year to Bo MecMillin of Indiana. The contest, conducted by The Indianapolis Times and other Sextpps - Howard newspapers, brought out the biggest voting in its history this year. Finishing fourth, with 30 votes, was Frank Leahy, coach of unbeaten Notre Dame and winner of the 1941 coach-of-the-year award.
Tribute to Uclan Coach
The high esteem in which he was held ‘is a well-earned tribute to La Brucherie, former Los Angeles high school ‘coach, who took over at U. C. L. A. only last year. In this, his second season, he guided the Uclans through an unbeaten season and into the Rose Bowl.
Similarly, Barnhill was honored for a great job in his first year at Arkansas. Leaving Tennessee, where he coached last year in Bob Neyland's absence, Barnhill took over a team that was being. pushed around and won a co-championship in the Southwest conference. A total of 47 coaches received one or more votes for first place in this confidential poll, wherein the men who should know best evaluate their fellow workers.
Coach Blaik
. & {
;'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
Army's Blaik Named Coach Of Your
{La Brucherie of U. C. L. A. Places Second; Notre Dame’s
Leahy Finishes in 4th Spot
By LAWRENCE ROBINSON, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1948 .
-
Butler Wins, Eyes Contest With Badgers
COLLEGE CARD Tonight—S8t. Xavier at Ander-
Indoor Sports
Imminent in 36
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (U, P)— Although the slow paralysis of the coal strike has touched sports only slightly so far, officials hinted today that all indoor athletic events
Blackout
defeat through three years polled 112 first-place votes to 53 for | Bert La Brucherie of U, C. L. A. John Barnhill,
J| vention of college mentors in New
‘|a special committee representing
son; Hanover at St. Joseph's; Tiffin (0.) at Cencordia. Tomorrow—Miami at Indiana; DePauw at Franklin; Ball State . at Notre Dame; Hanover. at Oakland City; Manchester at Taylor; new coach at| Illinois Wesleyan at Wabash; St. - Xavier at Indiana Stale; Tiffin Coach Blaik today is in Dayton,| (0.) at Tri-State. O,, visiting his ailing father. Told of his good fortune by telephone, he expressed his happiness and promised to be on hand to receive the Coach-of-the-Year plaque at the dinner for coaches on Jan. 6, opening affair of the annual con-
Coach of the Year is Earl Blaik of
elected Blaik to the honor by a guided West Point elevens without
Coach TonygHinkle and his Butler Bulldogs ay looked forward to Monday night's encounter with the Wisconsin Badgers at the fieldhouse following their successful ‘t‘est” game against the Alumni. The Blue and ~ White varsity handed the former Butler stars a 51-42 setback before some 2000 fans in the annual prevue showing. The Alumni, paced by Bob Dietz and Woody Norris, shot into an early lead but the current Bulldogs were on the long end of a 23-16 count at the intermission. Finishing Power The Alumni came back into a 30-29 edge midway in the final half, but the Bulldogs still had plenty of finishing power and rubbed this out in a late push led by Charles Maas. He was the Bulldogs’ leading scorer with eight points, Guard Herod Toon followed with seven.
York at that time. ; To Receive Plaque The poll had the co-operation of
the American Football Coaches association. The official list of eligible voters was furnished by this group. Coach Blaik will receive a decorative bronze plaque, of a, design to be determined next week. Leading artists throughout the country have submitted entries. Duplicate plaques will be presented also to all previous 11 winners. Following are "the coaches who received three votes or more:
may soon be wiped off the schedule, Deputy Fuels Administrator Dan Wheeler asked governors of; 36 states to consider closing places of amusement, ketball games and bowling are regarded as amusement, Even though .|some games can be run off in a heatless arena, said it wanted to conserve the power used by lighting the huge sports palaces. Effects of the strike have felt only in the east as far as sports are concerned. On Monday night at Pittbsurgh a Basketball Association of America game was played in a cold. gym, huddled players, sluggish in the cold, had trouble scoring. Detroit officials indefinitely postponed all high school basketball games, and Alfred university at Alfred, N. Y., canceled its opening wrestling match Western Reserve was unable to get train accommodations to come to Alfred. In New York, the Consolidated Edison Co., which provides power, said that all New York amusements may have to darken by Jan. 1, which
Hockey games, bas-
the government
bee.
and the 300 spectators
in their overcoats. The
when
States
would affect Madison Square Gare den, site of three scheduled ime portant welterweight boxing bouts, several Ranger hockey games and collegiate basketball double-headers. Farther west the picture was brighter. Chicago reported no effect on sports yet, as did Minneapolis.
Manual Awards Distributed
Sixty-six football players, five cross-country runners and one stu dent manager received awards in an athletic honors program yesterday at Manual high school. Thomas Cross was awarded the AZA Gilbert Mordoh Memorial trophy for the “most valuable football player.” A gold football, the highest award given in gridiron sport, was awarded to Cross, Ronald Hallam, Richard Painter and Charles Smith, Block “M's” in football went to Elmer Sawyer, Frank Greene, Henry Harvey, Walter Stalhut, Eugene Piercefield, Harold Kissel, Richard McMahan, Edmund Mars tin, Richard Gira, Roy Turley, James Harvey and Kenneth Innis, Dean Royalty and Bob Hoffman received varsity block “M's” in cross-country,
Elsewhere over Indiana on the collegiate front last night the biggest upset was achieved by Coach Glen Johnson's Canterbury tossers. The Warriors trimmed Anderson's) conferetice leaders, 47-40, on the Ravens’ home court. It was Anderson’s first setback in five starts Indiana Central's Greyhounds were. no match for the Aces at Evansville and dropped a 50-33 decision. Huntington raced past St. Joseph’ Ss Pumas in a free-scoring affair, 68-63, and Valparaiso’'s traveling Crusaders lost a 71-52 verdict to Long Island in Madison Square
Earl Blaik, Army, 112; Bert La Brucherie, U. C. L. A,, 53; Jim Barnhill, Arkansas, 51; Frank Leahy, Notre Dame, 30; Wally Butts, Georgia, 23; Ray Eliot, Illinois, - 16; George Sauer, Kansas, 9; Jess Neely, Rice, 8; Dana X. Bible, Texas, 8; Raymond Pond, Bates college, 8; Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech, 7; Paul Bryant, Kentucky, 6; H. O. Crisler, Michigan, 6; John Fenlon, Richmond college, 6; William D. Murray, Delaware, 5; T. D. Hamilton, Navy, 5; J. O- Brothers, Tulsa, 4; PF. Schwatzwalder, Muhlenberg college, 4; Eddie Anderson, Iowa, 3.
baseball trading mart today as both tinued their annual meetings. The Yankees sent pitchers Allen fielder Hal Peck to the Indians in Mack and catcher Sherman 'Lollar. It was regarded as the forerunner of further deals between the two clubs with first baseman Les Fleming of the Indians ticketed to go
scheduled to meet in separate sessions again today with the player
their agenda. Meanwhile the minors, who yesterday elected George M. Trautman toy take the place of their retiring president, W. G Bramham, wére to hold their final
Openers Arranged The only development of any Importance which came out of yesterday’s major league meeting was the announcement that the 1947 | season will open on April 14 and close Sept. 28. The opening game will see the {New York Yankees playing the {Senators at Washington. The next day the other clubs will get under (way, The American league card {calls for the Detroit Tigers at St. | Louis, Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York and Washington" at Boston. In the National it will be Boston at Brooklyn, New
York- at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Tribe in Deal
In a deal completed in Los Angeles last night at the major-minor baseball conventions, the Indianapolis Indian® lost pitcher Johnny Hutchings and gained outfielder Chuck Workman. : It was a three-way transaction. Pittsburgh, the Hoosiers’ big league | affiliate, used Hatehigs and Pirate
OTHER COLLEGES Bowling Green 71, Deflance 37; Bowling een 88, Qhio Northern 39 (double-
header) Capital 64, Wilmington College 52, Central Michigan 58, Michigan Normal 46. Concordia (Moorhead) 54. Minot (N, D.) Teachers 43 Detroit Tech 46, Cleary College 19, Drake 50, Washburn 33 Duquesne 75, Alliance 43. Jamestown 51, Northern Moniazia 26. Kentucky Wesleyan 72, Bere Lawssnce Tech 51, St. MATY's orchard
a 27. IM assachusett Bute College at Ft, Devens 73. Suffolk
Northwestern o Ripon 45. Penn (Ia.) 43, Buena Vista (Ia) 40, Pittsburg Teachers 44, Drury 33. ice 51, Sam Houston StAte 46. St. John's 66, Georgia Washington State 64, Whitman 35
KNOTTY PINE BARS
BASKETBALL
TRIPLE HEADER
Sunday afternoon will be a bi t event for Joo jana, at 1:4 . por Tom Joyce Reg! apis
og Cushy as the beni iy a in Ohio-—at 2:45 m. ndianapolis Secos profes. BE meets the Oolitic All-
p. sional Btars, composed of former college and high school stars, p. m, the Secos will play the, All-American’ Red ends, wi are the world's champion girls team, This Ham plays men's Tules on only. e Red Heads are rated as {he classiest ball handing lex team in the y, coached b one of tr the Aupnoteh pro several Joris SRts Mo, 3 1 main
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AsgoRTED 9 SAND py hulbuorh
Yanks, Cleveland in Trade;
Trautman Is New Minor Boss
LOS ANGELES, Dec, 6 (U. P.).—A three-to-two player deal between the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians led off the winter
Garden before 17,019 fans. Valpo lost its star center, Al Chelich, on personals after 15 minutes of play | and the easterners ran away with the game after that.
‘Y’ Seniors Plan 13 Swim Meets
Thirteen meets have been carded for the Y. M. C. A. senior swimming team during the 1946-47 indoor season, Coach George Madera has an-| nounced, In Bill Barkhaus, Alex Petrovich | and Arthur Campbell, the “Y"” team | {of 28 men has consistent winners from last year's squad. Bob Was-| son, Bill Frederick and Ivan Chalfie | were the outstanding swimmers on the junior team last year, which | won the “Y” junior swimming state | ichampionship. Their age puts them
the major and minor leagues con-
Gettel and Gene Bearden and outexchange for second baseman Roy
Outfielder Tommy O’Brien to represent part payment to Oakland of the Pacific Coast league for players Wally Westlake and Vic Buccola., * Indianapolis then obtained Work- | man from the Pirates in a cash deal. Hutchings won 11 games and lost six with the second-place Indians the past season and was a leading factor in bringing the Tribesters up to the post-season playoff |
finals. on the senior squad this year. Outfielder Workman bats left and | Other members of the squad are: throws right. He is a six-footer and | wally Hart, Bill Mullis, Bill Ingle, weighs 188. The tall flychaser, for-| gil] Frisbie, Chet McDowell, Leonard | merly of the Boston Braves, batted | {Overton, Jim Reimer, Harold Perry, | 222 in 58 games with the Bucs in|pouis Mahern, Jim Harnish, Gene’ 1946. In the baseball “book,” Work- | Beuchel, Gene Boulog, Frank Hurman is rated a long ball hitter. It ley Dick Pang, Joe Dunn, Lloyd was power hitting in the minors|mMayfield, Sam Klezmer, Wilber that got him to the majors. Groseclose, Clifford Mathews, Johnny Barkhaus, Don Stewart and Gus
Sturm. as et a | Lassies The sehen ile is as Sellows; |..p Ft. Knox at J.ouisv Jan. 4, Pt XL at Indianapolis; ES "10, DePauw at Indianapolis, Jan. 17, Indiana 1 eet eCOS U. at Bloomington Jan, 25,1 A.C. at Cen- | tral * pool, Jeb 1, Culver Military | Adagemy at Culve Feb. 8, Huntington : M. CA at Indinspol is; March 1, The All-American Red-Heads, | Fi Wayne ¥, M A. at Indianapolis; i March 8, I. A. C St I. A.C farch 15, world champion girls’ basketball Ft Wayne at Ft. Wayne; March 22, Cin npati Coca Cola club at Indianapoli aggregation, will meet the Indian- | iisfch 20. Hun tirgton_ Y. M. C. A.- al | Huntington, Apr nL, Coc Cola club at apolis Secos in the top attraction|cincinnati; Apr in 12, State Senior "Y of a triple-head- . ; champion ship at Fu Wayne.
er program at the Armory Sun- _ day afternoon. 2 The girls are § touring the country, playing men’s teams only. They play men’s rules and have turned in victories over some highly-rat-
Park School Eleven | To Hear Harmeson
Glen Harmeson, Wabash football] coach, will be the speaker Tuesday | night when Park School's football | players are honored by a banquet | given by the Father's club. | Club President Leslie M. DeVoe | announced that the dinner will be ed quintets. held at 6:15 p. m. at the Riviera The team ; club. Awards will be given through boasts height in the person of Gene |the ‘midgets” to the varsity.
Love, who is six feet four inches, | = —
while its smallest member is Stubby Winter, who. is but five feet two ICE SKATES MOUNTED ON SHOES
inches. Also in the lineup is Alice { Men's Hard Toe
Hatcher. HOCKEY SKATES
Chaney Knocked Out|| $1295
AKRON, O., Dec. 6 (U. P. —Jim- | Eatin Lised my Bivins, Cleveland heavyweight, || Fisure Skates knocked out Colion Chaney, Indi-| $14.95 anapolis, in the fifth round here |
last night. The Hoosier Negro went | BLUE POINT ge
down so hard that he dislocated a Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
w, Alice Hatcher
Kent Coffee Maker $
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FRIDAY,
Coal “Strike Prevents ‘Shift of Two Games
wl
ECH'S SPA night inst Broad Ripple. Howe wanted date more cust Tech burn: various buildin here was a chi Howe and blame John L.Washington, its game with couldn't for th there'll be no the Continenta dents and tow: vance ducats 1 home, The same t. apply at Broa the Cathedral
» STOPPER N Attucks will n to bottle up V ison tonight. scored 57 poin week, 27 agai against New |
” CHANGES M Bosse's game inally schedule: been changed t given. But New 8S
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