Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1947 — Page 6

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& pennant tie with Danville... Ina “sudden death” one-game playoff, Davenport won, 4 to 2.

coach. time since 1942-43 for Branch Mc- | guntington at Adrian (Mich.).

+.» Hoosiers. Yield to Con ‘Butler Puts Blemish

By UNITED PRESS Purdue university's basketball Boilermakers, who figured as a poor

third to Indiana and Notre Dame in

early season honors in the state tonight by trimming Indiana at Bloomington.

Coach Mel Taube's fire-wagon

Ehlers and Bill Lodge, turned back Notre Dame Saturday at Lafayette

by jumping to a 17-3 lead in the first 10 minutes, and then hanging on for a 60-56 victory. Some 11,000 fans saw the game, That gave Purdue five victories against a defeat by U. C. L. A. in pre-Big Nine conference tune-ups and shot the Boilermakers far in| front of the state-wide parade. Notre Dame earlier had beaten Indiana and Butler, other members of the state's “big four” of basket-' ball. i Tonight's game will be Taubes! first against Indiana as head] It also will be the first)

Cracken, Indiana head man re-| cently released by the navy. Split in Three Years Under McCracken, Indiana won six out of nine games with Purdue. |

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Idle Badgers"

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (U. P).—Iowa and Minnesota, two teams with great expectations, “take over the Big Nine basketball spotlight tonight as Wisconsin, an early season underdog, starts semester examinations with the league lead sectired at least until Jan. 25. The Badgers took over undisputed first place Saturday night when they convincingly dropped Indiana, 70 to 49, for their third league victory against no defeats. Now they are the only team with a clean conference slate, and they won't meet another Big Nine foe until they tangle with Illinois, bent on revenge, Jan. 25. Thus Minnesota, in second place, and Iowa, an early season favorite which suffered a first-game defeat from Wisconsin, meet in the standout game in the league tonight. In other contests Purdue enters the conference campaign as a favorite to down Indiana, Ohio State travels to Illinois, where the “Whiz Kids” are picked to win, and

year. . . . But in 1048 a contract cannot

: be cut more than 25 per cent. . .. Some high salaried playwho failed to produce in 1946 tagged for a clipping for the season coming up.

- » » » MOUND ASSISTANCE... The New York Yankee pitching staff, already bolstered by the acquisition of Allie Reynolds from Cleveland, should alse improve greatly. by the promotion of Frank Shea, up from Oakland, Cal, where he won 15 games and lost only five last season under Casey Stengels wing.

Bill « a former Indianapolis Capital hockey favorite who has been performing with the high flyHershey Bests this season, was

og the & Remainder of the

Michigan plays at Northwestern in a return engagement. The Wolverines are favorites on the basis of their earlier victory plus Northwestern’s loss of two {ineligible players. Iowa's aroused spirit, die to the Wisconsin licking, was evident as they worked out on the defending champion Ohio State team. The Hawks scored eight points in $0 seconds before Bob Donham could drop a gift toss for the Buckeyes; then they ran up an 18-to-4 margin in five minutes, and a 40 to 16 halftime lead. With 12’ minutes remaining in the game they led, 52 to 20, so the reserves went in to give Ohio ,a chance to score, The final count was 61 to 35. Minnesota, too, won easily, 48 to 37, over Michigan. The Gophers’ center, Jim McIntyre, and guard Bud Grant controlled the rebounds from both backboards to stifle the smooth and intricate Michigan game, while guard Ed Kernan took

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National Guard Armory,

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

Jan. 17, 24, 30, Feb, 1 4

vilermakers Open =Big Nine Campaign = After Besting Irish

‘the Illini won, 55 to 40. | “originals” played most.of the game

care of the scoring. He counted 10 points in the first half as Minnesota ran up a 25 to 16 lead. Then he came back with five more in the

—141 aeNovice Class —100 (Beginners) —1T8 ~—Open Class o——flivert, (Experienced) » BREEN PIRN ARI IN IRR R nn BANASRN et utuge panna ie enti bai eta ae ranean iar asians Times, Robison. Legion Post and Indiana Disah awe any then. in case o injury te any com-

must have consent of parents or guardian. A to norte Ini Pari, The tnalanapoii Times, 214

ference-Leatding Badgers; on DePauw Record

pre-season ratings, could clinch top

boys, paced by Paul Hoffman, Ed

Week's College ‘Hardwood Schedule

TONIGHT | Indiana at Purdue. ’ Huntington at St. Joseph's. TUESDAY | Notre Dame at Michigan State. Franklin at Canterbury. Wabash at DePauw. | Western (Ky.) State at Evansville, | Taylor at Huntington, Valparaiso vs. Holy Cross at Boston. WEDNESDAY Butler at Western Reserve.

THURSDAY

Southern (Il) Norma] at Evansville.

Indiana State al Hanover. Olivet at Tri-State.

Taylor at Manchester. i: St. Joseph's at St. Norbert's.

solve Holy Cross’ ball-handling} tricks in the Boston Garden, and DePauw, smarting from its first loss of the campaign, a 65-61 licking by Butler on Saturday, playing host to traditional rival, Wabash. On Wednesday, Butler goes to Western Reserve hoping to duplicate an earlier, 77-60 victory and hold its Mid-America conference lead. Thursday's top match finds Indiana State going to Madison with an opportunity to share the state conférence lefd with Valpo by beating Hanover. On Friday, DePauw meets Kalamazoo and Earlham faces Oberlin, 0, in a double-header at Richmond. Saturday night, the Hoosier teams switch rivals. Also on Saturday, Iowa’s once-beaten Hawks are at Indiana, Notre Dame at Detroit and Purdue at Michigan,

Lead Safe

Big Nine Standings

Coach Doug Mills’ experimentation at Illinois, which has resulted in two teams, the original “whiz kids,” and the “junior whiz kids” bore fruit against Northwestern as The

but the junior quint also showed on the floor and gave good support. The “originals” rang up an early 8 to 2 lead, then expanded it fo. a 26 to 18 halftime edge, and were leading by 23 points in the second half when the reserves took over.

Tivic. Requested To Quit Ring

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (U. P). —As the National Boxing association issued quarterly ratings on the world’s boxers today, it suggested that 33-year-old Pritzie Zivic hang up his gloves; for he “is working serious harm on the sport by his unsatisfactory performances.” The ratirigs disclosed a record of five “logical contenders” in the middleweight division and a contrasting record of none in the heavyweight and welterweight classes. : At the same time, the comments of Abe J. Greene, president of the N. B. A, disclosed that Zivic, exwelterweight champion, “leaves a trail of dissatisfied fans behind” his bouts. The five logical contenders for a shot at Tony Zale's middleweight crown were Jake LaMotta of New York, Marcel Cerdan of France, Charley Burley of Pittsburgh, Rocky Graziano of New York, and | Georgia Abrams of Washington, | D. C.

Casters Compete In Six Events

Bix events were run off at the Indianapolis Casting club's first indoor meet yesterday at Tomlinson hall, Winners were: Men's threeeighths olnce, William Manning, 98; women's three-eighths ounce; |Mrs. Ed Bright, 92; junior threeeighths ounce, Dick Brooks, 93; women's five-sighiths ounce, Mrs. Harry Sutphin, 95, and junior fiveeighths ounce, Brooks, 98.0 - In the men's five-eighths ounce event Manning, Ralph: Carr’ and Don ‘Carlisle tied with scores of 99,

out-of-town contingent with 1623.

’| “ribbing” because of his Coca-Cola Sud league 387 series turned tables on |2°*¥

pounds) division in the 1947 mitt

GIRDS FOR HIGH HONORS—Russ McKinney, one of the leading members of the South Side Community center amateur boxing squad, and a novice Golden Gloves champion last year,

has advanced to open class competition and will be seen battling | for top laurels in The Times-Legion tourney featherweight (126

meet. The first of five shows is

booked at the Armory Friday night.

under way yesterday.

Currens, Kokomo pin-boy, led the

In a match at the Indiana- yesterday, Patty Striebeck and Bob Earl combined to win a doubles match from Orva Garwood and “Deke” Plough of Connersville, 18821736. Miss Striebeck had 846 and Earl 976 over the five-game route. » = » BOWLINGRAMS—Genie Drexler is back in action, and, after con-

necting for a 513 in the Johnson Coal on Wednesday night, she aided her Mechanics Laundry five in

tor league has been doing o. k. for one game. Had a 256 league game last week and a 288 in the city tournament. . . . “He who laughs last, laughs best.” So says Charlie Killion, who after taking quite a

the boys and came through with a 661 in the East side classic a few nights laters Leo Barnhorst, the Notre Dame batketeer, was a former pin boy at the St. Philip alleys. . .. “Three of a kind” reported recently were Cecelia Bright's trio of 131’s in the Harlin Bros; Maxine Blade's 153's

three 180s in the Riviera club. Lehmann’'s average is 180, so he was really rolling his average. . . Alley No. 18 at Pritchett’s seemed to be the favorite of Barbasol and L. V.-L, Wednesday night. At-one time during their series, 18 consecutive strikes were registered on the No. 18 lane. Bowes Sealfast slipped in the best game of the season in the Indianapolis Wednesday night, including an 1147 in their 3164. That bested Marott's former high by six pins. . . . Fonnie Snyder presented Walt Heckman with a new book Friday night. Well withhold the title, but the fact Walt got but 553 in his four games in the Ray Schalk tournament may have had something to do with the presentation. Two brothers on the same team seemed to. confuse Francis Raftery, New York Central secretary. Jim Newbold rolled a 62Q series, brother John got the credit. . . . Pardon us, Jim McKinney, we should have known anyone selling “Ebonite” balls wouldn't be rolling a “min-

‘Cathedral Boosters

To Meet Tgmorrow Mempers of the Boosters club of Cathedral. high school will hold their monthly meeting at 8 p. m Tuesday in the assembly hall. Basketball Coach Cleon Reynolds will introduce members of the current varsity and reserve net squads representing the Irish this year.

Muncie Joins. Loop DAYTON, O,, Jan. 13 (U. P.).— Muncie, Ind, today replaced Middletown, O., in the Ohio state base~

Voelz Stacks Up Big. Lead In West Side Bowling Event

By BERNARD HARMON

Ernie Voelz, ex-serviceman. stacked up a big total to take over the U lead in the fourth annual West Side singles classic as the event oo

in the A & P, and Larry Lehmann’s | ;—

Voelz had games of 183, 246, 234, 233, 208, 191, 201, 2011699, which was 23 pins over the 1676 that won for Jack Hunt last year. in sixth place, had the top single game, 275, while seventh-placer Jack !

Fred Mitchell, !

eralite.” . . . Come on, all you teen- | agers, rally ‘round Geo. Crofts, | who's organizing a tegn-age mixed

Saturday at noon. Opens next Saturday, so call George at LI-0740. - a =»

WEEK-END LEAGUE 600 BOWLERS Ken Christensen Travelin John Fox-Hunt Sunday RE Bill Bin Traveling - . John Murphy, Traveling. Leon Cottongim, Fox-Hunt Sunday. Max Sylvester, Teen-Age OTHER LEADERS Geo. Moore, Pt. uare (6 o'clock) ..

SCORES jy)

627 .. 816

. 81

(MEN) | 597

Team Wo Sq Wisconsin... 3 Ta 1.908 iss _i|its 2004 season record with a 583.|Roy Kirby, Dr. Scholl Mixed. o'ciock) She Michigan ....1 1 .500 13 | . . Bill Eggert reports another bad Ban Hedhan, IL. Square (8:30) 34 lows o.001 1 30 13 Ifafweek. Bad because his better half| john Axers Uptown Mixed (8: 30) 07 37 Ohio State’. 1 1 33 ur om added another 500-series, while he Lrg Smt vod Pleasing Bull 2rd .. 3 Northwestern. 0 3 000° 31 12 has yet to reach his promised 600. Ed Lucas Allison Nite Hawks ...... Purdue © 00 ... ..|Vivien Parson's 608 in the Moon- Jos Hunt , "Fox Theater Mixed 563 & Lite mixed was reported to The ttom, ery Workers .. jecond period for high scoring| mimes as 508—that's Why. Noble Kiser,’ National Cou! Mixed. |. $48 Prank Bischoff of the RCA Vic- | in* oy tathadral xed. -El

Be Joe White, C. Y. O. Mixed . Hank Noffke, Uptown Mix. * o'clock) a Al Longerich, Insley Mig . 525 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Sally Twyford, Dr. Scholl Mixed Mary Leppert, Uptown Mix. (6 o'clock) Peggy Eskew, National Coal Mixed Anna Bateman, Uptown Mixed (6:00) Audrey Suiter, Pleasant Run Mixed. .. Deppen, Uptown Mixed (8:30).

OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Beinaka, Parkway Mixed (6:00).... Sey Murra ye Fox eater Mixed ... 474 Mary Schr: y I. xed (6:00).. 467 Marie Shafter.’ a Walther ' Mixed .. 464 Dorothy Williams, uare (8:30).. 453 Dot Huser, C. ¥. O. Mixed. ........,.. 422 - 3 - West Side Standings i

1—Ernie Voelz .%.............i.s Jenkins

On Ring Journey

Coach Eugene Bland’s South Side Community center amateur boxers returned home over the week-end after a successful invasion of IIlinois. The South Siders will now settle down to the business of sharpening up for the opening show of The Times-Legionn Golden Gloves tourney at thé Armory Friday night. In a fistic show at Decatur, the Indianapolis lads won four bouts

and lost two. Results: Chuck McGow, Indianapolis, detoated Dick Miller, Decatur, by echnical Kk. 0,

in the second round, 118 pounds. Russ McKinney, Indianapolis, decisioned Charlie Orr, Decatur, at 126 pounds. Harold Green, Indianapolis, decisioned Bert Wilson, Decatur, at 135 pounds. Bill Robérts, Indianapolis, decisioned Billy Cox, Decatur, at 175 pounds in the top attraction. Alex Biles, Decatur, decisioned Dick Roembke, Indianapolis, .at 147 pounds, George Peck, Decatur, decisioned Harold Cone, Indianapolis, at 1356 pounds. In an amateur presentation at

Ottawa, Coach Bland's South Siders, won six out of seven matches. Results:

Paul Hines, Indianapolis, decisioned

{Bill Sargent, Ottawa, at 126 pounds,

Harold Cone decisioned George Flack, Ottawa, at 135 pounds. Bill Roberts decisioned Harry Quick~ steel, Ottawa, at 175 pounds. Chuck MecGow defeated Tom Roberts, Ottawa, by technical k, o. in first round, at 118 pounds. Harold Green dectsioned Billy Nixon, Ovavs, at 135 pound Bob McAdams, Niians lis, stopped Tom Leak, Ottawa, in the first -rount 147 pounds. Knobs Rexrote, Ottawa, decisioned Dick Roembke, at 147 pounds.

ball league (Class D). . In announcing the franchise grant, League

and Carr won the castoff with a 99.

Pitishuzgh Pires.

President Frank Colley said that] Arvin ‘Muncie probably would obtain’ a close working agreement with either the St. Louis Cardinals or the

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‘South Siders Win

I Wayne il Crosky Tourney (In U.P. Ratings my SN

"Evansville Central Still No. 1 Quint

By UNITED PRESS

It was open season today in Indi-| |

ana for undefeated high school basketball quintets as Ft. Wayne

South's Archers toppled from the I {list and unbeaten Evansville Cen-,

tral continued as the No. 1 contender for the state title, South, which dropped a 27-33 de- | cision to up-and-coming Gary Froebel Saturday when Tom Katsimpolis held South's high-scoring Norm Greiner to a field goal, had won eight straight. The Archers’ loss left the Golden | Bears from Evansville, Huntington, Terre Haute Garfield and Lawrenceburg as the last of the major perfect record teams. The handful of | unbeaten “smaller schools” include | Rensselaer, Shelburn, Liberty, Covington and Indianapolis Crispus Attucks. Chance to Recover South was the only “Big Ten" member to lose last week, and as a result Coach Wayne Scott's Arch-

ers skidded from seventh to 11th. However, South has a nifty chance |

to zoom back in the front row this

week when it meets twice-beaten Ft. Wayne Central] Wednesday and ' then entertains uibeater _Hunting-|

-ton- Friday. - ET

Before meeting the Archers, ' Huntington's tall Vikings must get| | past rugged Marion Tuesday at | Huntington. Evansville Central also |. | plays twice, but against so-so com- | petition, meeting Memorial tomorrow and much-beaten Washington | Friday. Garfield will play in the 123-team' Wabash valley tournament, along! with Shelburn and Covington. The! Eagles open Thursday with -Fontanet at Terre Haute and, if they win, meet Terre Haute Gerstmeyer (won 9-lost 2) Friday night. Linton, last year's titleholder in the Valley, failed to rate even a darkhorse nod this time. Meanwhile, here's the weekly nited Press statewide list: 1. Evansville Central ‘(won 12-lost 0.) 2. Hammond high (10-1). 3. Terre Haute Garfield (8-0). 4. South Bend Central (9- 2). 5. Jasper (10-1). 6. Huntington (12-0). 7. Bedford (11-2). : 8. New Albany (8-1). 9. East Chicago Washington (81).

| i | 10. Lafayette Jeff (11-3).

Next best: 11, Ft. Wayne Seuth (8-1); 12, Muncie Central (8-2); 13, Huntington (9-3); 14, Columbus 915, La Porte (9-3); 16, Gary Froebel (9-3); 17, Shelbyville (10-4): 18, 600 Muncie Burris (8:3): 19, Elkhart

(10-3); 20, Marion (7- 3); 21, Law-'

renceburg (9-0); 22, Roc e<ior (103); 23, Indianapolis Shortridge, (102); 24, Gary Emerson (8-2); 25, | Michican City (7-3).

{ 1 i

Golfers Swing (Fists, That Is)

Mets

{ DEL MONTE, Cal, Jan. 13 (U, P.). — The wildest winter tourna{ment in P. G. A. annals was history today as the golfing wizardry of a trio of stars shared the spotlight with the fistic exploits of two of |golfdom’s most prominent person{ages in the $10,000 Bing Crosby | national pro-amateur tourney. | | Ed Furgol, 28-year-old former De(troit amateur with the crooked arm, zoomed into .prominence for the {first-time since he hit the play-for-pay circuit as he tied with Veteran George Fazio, Los Angeles, for the individual first place in the pro { section. | The team of Sammy Snead, British Open. champion from Hot | Springs, Va., aiti Roger Kelly, two|time California state amateur champion from Los Angeles, annexed the ' pro-amateur championship.

Corcoran Kayoed But the one-punch encounter in which popular. Dick Metz, Wichita, Kas, kayoed P. G. A. Tournament Fred Corcorgn. neauidad 10. [the dramatic thrill of the action on Pebble Beacty course. Corcoran was kayoed in a brief battle with Metz that bids fair to Split the ranks of the professional | golfing contingent. Next stop .on the winter tour is! the $10,000 Richmond, Cal, open and already at least five big name stars have found reasons to discontinue their journeys, | ‘Metz, of course, was not expected {to go to Richmond, and Snead. Craig Wood, Johnny Bulla, and national open champion’ . Lloyd Mangrum also said they were planning to-drop off the circuit Meanwhile, the collapse of banttam Ben Hogan, generally conceded to be the greatest present day ‘golfer, shared some of the attention with the leaders. Hogan had three of the worst rounds of his career. He reported scores of 78- | T7-76—231, which was 18 strokes | behind the leaders. Fazio. had 68-70-75—213, and | Furgol collected with scores of 72-/ | 69-72—213. The two players split first and second place money in he professional division and there! vill be no playoff.

Pumas Alter Card RENSSELAER, Ind, Jan. 13.— Two changes in the St. Joseph's college basketball schedule were an-' nounced today. The St. Ambrose game originally set for Davenport, | Iowa, Jan. 21 will be played here! Jan. 24. A game with Indiana Cen- | tral, to be played Feb. 12 at Indianapolis, has been added to the schedule.

Corcoran

-£ Drew Asks His Release -#'To Coach "Bama Eleven |

i

Lawrence Is

Fihcke®

| Broad Ripple vs.

New County

Cage Threat

Maybe Shortridge Should Be ‘Owls’ High school basketball fans today put Lawrence Central in the “high-

ly regarded” class for the approach: ing Marion county tournament and

at the same time mused whether

Shortridge should be nicknamed the Owls. The Lawrence Bears’ propulsion into prominence came as the result of their victories over Broad Ripple and Howe in the double-header Saturday at the Tech gym. defeating the Hornets, 33-26, in the afternoon, the Bears went on to tame the Rockets, 34-33, in the eve« ning session. Oddly enough, the four-game program took on a tournament aspect with the afternoon winners paired in the evening. Ripple downed | Shortridge, 39-38, in a ‘daylight thriller before losing to Lawrence, while Shortridge defeated Howe at night, 26-20, Afternoon Jinx

The defeat was the second of the season for the Blue Devils and both have come in afternoon games. Earlier Coach Jerry Steiner's lads, who obviously prefer after-dark engagements, iost to Warren Central

‘in a holiday tournament -at Wash-

ington. The double victory gave Lawrence Central a season record of six vicries and three 1 | Bin Er Southport and Warren Central, two ‘teams. that will stand between the Bears and the county championship this week-end. Harvey Craig, playing his fourth year on the varsity, showed the way in Lawrence's double triumph, giving the Bears personal spark to overcome a l4-point deficit against Ripple in the evening game. McDougal High Scorer Bill McDougal, who led the Ripple attack against Shortridge and was the day's high scorer with 27 points, nevertheless missed seven free throws against Lawrence Central, and this obviously hurt Frank Baird's Rockets, Elsewhere on the hardwood front Saturday Cathedral charged into a 9-1 lead against Manual and stayed in front to win, 50-35. Paul O’'Con-

nell rang in six baskets and three’

free throws for the Irish. The Silent Hoosiers posted their second victory of the week-end by downing the Plainfield Boys’ School, 26-19. The Silents, who have won five of eight, will open this. week's play tomorrow night against Dover on the Deaf School floor.

Week's City, County H. S. Net Schedule

TOMORROW NIGHT Silent Hoosiers at Dover, WEDNESDAY Crawfordsville at Washington, THURSDAY County tourney. FRIDAY

County tourney. Shortridge at Tech.

Cathedral at Cincinnati Elder. Sacred Heart at Crispus Attucks. Tech at Anderson. SATURDAY { County tourney. Howe at Columbus.

OXFORD, Miss., Jan. 13 (U, P.). time that he would give up active Manual at Tech.

—Football Coach Harold (Red)

coaching.

a Drew of the University of Missis-| Drew, before coming to Alabama + 327 | sippi said today he had accepted an in 1931, sis | offer to become head coach of the head coach at the University: of

finished two seasons as

Washington at Franklin.

Swimming Results

5% University of Alabama providing he Chattanooga, winning two southern! Jhdianapoiis Alhletle Club 4 61, Ball State 21.

415 lis released. from a contract here intercollegiate Shamppriships.

which has two more years to run. Drew, who was named head football coach here under a three-year said he would! be in charge of he Alabama team | and that Prank Thomas, the present head coach, would remain as

1044 athletic director.

Drew said that he asked Mississippi- officials for his release last Saturday, but that he had received

| no reply. | Drew and Thomas worked to{gether at Alabama from 1931

through 19453 with the exception of three years that Drew served in the navy as a lieutenant commander. He was end coach under Thomas. Thomas, who has been one of the most successful football coaches in the country, has been in-poor health and it had been reported for some

Hardwood Notes

Yesterday's results in games at

the Dearborn gym: Kingan 37, Greensburg 32; versity Heights 34; Seven Delco Remy 15; South Side rners South Side Vets 23; East Side Hornets 37, Standard Grocery 26; Wayne Vault 39, Bemis Bag 31: Indiana Equipment 30, Whiteland 22; Seven Up 45, Greenwood Alumni 34; Richmond Moose, 31, jan~ apolis Moose 26; Ripple Hatchets 33, Plackville 31; Van | Camp 50, Armour 33.

Results in C. Y. ¥. 0. leagues: Senior

uirt 48, Uni. Girls 36

28: Hol ‘Joan of Arc 32; St.

hn St.

Flower 35, Holy

3 Bt Philip No. Junior Leag

y 35, Sacred Hears 2; Holy Cross 34, Bt. Anthony Trinity No. Ys 1%. Holy Name 41, St. Philip No. 3 13.

Beech Grove American Legion will play Forest Manor Legion at 8 p. m., tomorrow at the Beech Grove high school gym,

R. C. A. defeated Plainfield All-Stars 34-26.

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League Sacred Heart a Our Lady of Lourdes

Jo Jrniy 28; Holy Name 37, St. Catherine's

unior League No, 1 Holy Trinity No. 1 29, St. Joan of Arc 20; St. Joseph's 30, Cathedral 2 Little

Angels 25; r Lady bl | Lourdes 1, St. yh 2'18; Bt. Bridget

No. 2 St. Catherine 45, Bt un 21; Holy RosPhilip No. 1 36, Holy

| Last. year his ppi team! won only two games, but Drew said | his relations there had been = fine.”

Pro Royals Widen Eastern Net Lead

By UNITED PRESS

a five and a half game lead inthe National basketball league's eastern race following a 75 to 69 overtime victory over the Anderson Packers jon Saturday and dppeared well on their way to the division championship as the circuit completed. a schedule of five week-end games. In last night's games, Anderson bounced back with a 61 to 56 victory over Ft. Wayne's Zollner Pistons, and the Sheboygan Redskins swamped Youngstown, 56 to 26. Oshkosh, second place western team, defeated Youngstown, 62.to 55, and the tri-city Blackhawks downed the Chicago Gears, 48 to 43, in other Saturday games.

The Rochester Royals today wd

Juniors 33, Lafayette Y. M. C. A. Juniors, 33 (tle). { Purdue 44, Northwestern 40. Indiana 57, Pt. Knox 18.

After

twa. of,

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1250

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Tough gh. draggled ca “Tell ‘em ah

The old “exp:

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looked Tike the !

of those submitt called. That was SB Spay our Ty One fellow w only two select Greensburg and

‘fans, bow low ir

GEORGE FI

. Expert In re dria, who called’ est sympathy an "

For the ber no individual 1» to figure up yo

» If the conte hands of Logan biggest upsets 1 two. Next harde by the Red Dev one pegged the AM

Do you thi The Kunnel? Short Shots at of course, but Here they are, t

His choice, | 1. ALEXANDR ERAT 3. TECH over 4. KOKOMO « 5. MARION ov 6. GARY EME 1. BEDFORD 8. LIBERTY o §. BICKNELL 10. SHORTRID

Name. ...

seen

Address. . ......

City......... .

Week-E

STATI Butler 65, DePau

Manchester 55

OTHE! Baldwin-Wallace | Cincinnati 61, Wi Galitornia 53, So Duke Temple Illinois ar Th North Iowa 61, Ohio St Minnesota 48, Mi Loyola {Chicago}, Holy Cross 71, Kentucky 70, i Oregon State 73, vU. L. A, 48, Si 8t. Louis 57, Tuls Army 60, Pittsbux Navy 47, Villanovi

CITY, COUN’ Cathedral ‘50, Ma Silens Hoosiers 26 19.

Gan

Broad Ripple 39, Lawrence Central Lawrence Central Shortridge 26, Ho

Southport Anderson 20, Sou New Castle 18, T Tech 21, Southpo: Anderson 20, New

OTHER | Kokomo 38, Tipts Porte 42, Wh Gary Froebel 27, Terre Haute Ger

lace 23. New any. 42, Peru 58, Alexand:

New Waverly 50, Elkhart 37, Aubu Waukegan (Ill) | Angola 33, Howe Dunkirk Ft. olic- 42. Pierceton 53, Pt. North Mancheste Whitley South Whitley 38 Churubusco 48, J South. Whitley 4. Dekalb Spencerville 26, 1 Garrett 35, Butle Garrett 31, Spen Steuben Hamilton 42, Sal Fremont 49, Orla Fremont 37, Ham Fulton Fulton 40, Roche Akron 53, Leiters Rochester B 40, | Fulton 42, Akror Ripley

Osg Nibotean 3 Napoleon 46,

le

GARLIC

200 Tal REGULAR

Sale Price

4 Bottles 2.

KEENE

Malling Add Indian OA ————————