Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1947 — Page 8

_Conzelman after

« » » Coach

k, the

Christman. .

“On an early

# University of Mis- [visions of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament, must weigh in souri’s Paul|this week and pass the physical

: October date, we [urged to have their boys on hand as early as possible, Paul J. McDuff, JPL played the De-|the tournament committee chair troit Lions and /man, has set 6 p. m. as the deadline. Paul Christman , ,) tman was| The second show of the amateur red hot” Jimmy related. “In the |fistic “classic is scheduled to get second

quarter he threw three under way on the stroke of 8 p. m. and scored|in the Armory “punch bowl” Friday fleld jand all hands connected with the

hit in the head and hereby notified to “be there” Pri- mission, ‘$1; children under 13, 50

tournament physicians.

Another big night of fisticuffing

will

Pennsylvania st., from's to 6 p. m, Friday. Trainers and coaches are

be on tap and boxing will be continuous from 8 p: m. to about]

lovers in Al Exams’ Friday Early Weigh-In Set for Complete Field of

Contestants; Boxing Starts at 8 p. m,

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Contestants in both classes—novice and open—and in all weight di-

examinations.

The weigh-in and medical once-over will be held at'the Armory, 711

mitted and a winner must always be declared. . ok The weight divisions for both classes, novice for beginners, and open, for experienced amateurs, are the same, as follows; flyweight, 113 pounds; bantam, 118; feather, 126; lightweight, 135; welter, 147; middle, 160; light heavy, 175; heavy, all over 175. -is Tourney Tickets Ticket prices are ringside, $2.40; reserved chairs, $1.60; general ad-

No er will be permitted to t unless his-weight is checked his condition approved by the

cents.

and and for all shows, at the Sportsman’s store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington. . Reserved seat and general admis= sion tickets will be available at the Armory. Friday starting at 7 p. m. The general admission ducats are not sold in advance. There is an ample supply of good seats on hand. Twenty-three tourney contestants were eliminated in last Friday's presentation, 21 in the novice class,

Another Big Night

{show dates are Jan. 24, 30, and Feb. draw verdicts are per-i7, 14.

> »

Florida this spring, the sole dissenter Eo being St. Paul, which will tune| CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—The pg set shot to make the count 42 to up in Biloxi, Miss. , . . The Florida Iowa basketball team, with the sec- 41 for the Boilermakers. Bill Ber-

kee at Cocoa, Minneapolis at Ocala, | refused to bow down and eventually | and Toledo at Sanford. . . . Now fought to a 52 to 46 triumph. {against Wisconsin for five minutes,

the A. A. is all set to have its own grapefruit league. .

SORRY, NO TICKETS . . . The addition it was the third Hawkeye

Cincinnati Reds never miss . . .|

tral their 1947 home opener With -the| L TP OF | Ohio State loht its eighth of 11 St. Louis Cardinals on April 15. 3 1 '%% If ia contests as Pittsburgh caught the . + « It's a tradition in the Queen 3 1 i= T 13%|Buckeyes off their home court and City and for that reason the Na- S31 mom fi sured 10 a 51.41 viwny._3; was tional league permits the Reds : revenge ; who open at home every year. . . , oO T24| dropped a 39 to 33 decision to Ohio And the oldufragjtion never fails +0 4 000 161 2m Sata 3: Ooluinbus i the opening come through office. con or Bucks. : 0 . i8t the box loss in conference play compared to the

this year and 39 teams from the Midwest, South, Seuthwest Northwest and. Far West-will be represented, ... . The dates of super colossal leather throwing classic are Feb. 24, 25 and 26. «+ « « Indianapolis will be represented by the eight winners in the current tourney’s open class. ss = =

FRED TURBYVILLE , . . Fred Turbyville, the former Indianapolis sports editor (on the old Sun and later on the Star), who died in Flor- . ida the other day, was brought up in the old school of experting, . . Indianapolis was a hotbed of sports in Turby’s day here . . . and only a rugged individual was capable of standing ‘the pace . . . Sports staffs were always short-handed despite the fact two league ball clubs were in the field, the Indians and the Federal leaguers. . . . Pro; boxing was at its peak with champs | and near champs in full bloom. . Jack Dillon, Ray Bronson, Milburn Saylor, Chick Hayes and others. . « « And, of course, the 500-mile race, golf, tennis, bowling, billiards) football, basketball, harness racing, track and field, swimming, fishing | and ‘hunting. , . . it was virtually a night and day league for sports writers.

o ” ” - FROM THE. HOLLYWOOD CAL.) VARIETY....“Kid Chissell’s old pals back in Indianapolis, where he once practiced pugilistic mayhem

as a welterweight, will be startled | i

to see him on the screen in ‘Green Dolphin Street’ where his role consists of one line: ‘Aye, aye, sir, after a two-hour hair-do. There was a time when the Kid could curl a guy's hair in 10 seconds with a left hook.” s x» A LETTER FOLLOWS. ... In explaining that hair-do, Kid Chissell said that for his brief appearance ~ 88 8 captain's messenger, two girl hairdressers worked him into a curlylocks, . , , Looks like the Kid met up with David Klor, formerly of Indianapolis, now a jewelry store proprietor in Los Angeles. . , , Chissell recalled that he “fought Klor (under the name of Kid Sull*van) seven times in Indianapolis.” , . . Evidently the Kid is making progress on the screen. , . He sald “in ‘Mr. District Attorney’ 1 do a bank bandit with Adolph Menjou and ~ Dennis O'Keefe” . , . that’s a pro- ? motion’ , , . In his last ‘big’ part he was a prize fighter, : fi. 8 » BONUS PAYS OFF , . . The CinReds are preparing to col- | a sizable bonus they paid the spring of 1946. . . . Cinpaid $5000

ond highest scaring average in Big, berian, Bill Lodge and Ed Ehlers

. . Batter up. [defeat in three nights, as they lost| from a 7-all tie to a 29 to 17 half-

owa Five's Title Bubble

U. and Purdue Burst

each netted one for Purdue then to

Michigan State had a game of it was Iowa's second conference but- the Badgers sped up to run

pacemaker with 17 points, while

to Indiana, 50 to 48, Saturday. a margin. Glenn Selbo was the

Big Nine Standings |

Robin Roberts tossed in 14 for Michigan State. It wag the Badgers’ ninth victory against two losses.

two

vigtories, little chance to even gain a tie for] | the crown. The league-leading Wis- | consin club has won three and lost! none. : Wisconsin contest last night, easily whipping] Michigan State, 58 to 48, while Ohio State fell before Pittsburgh, 51 to 41, in another non-league match.

and left them with

Butler Hits Books And the Basket

An important, but confused week of basketball practice was in prog-

i won a ‘non-conference |

two in the open. The remaining|

LE Na N LS RICH

other baseball player in history.

PITCH—Bob Feller gets ready to uncork one of his fireballs—a motion that will bring him more money in 1947 than any

City, County H. S.

TOMORROW NIGHT Shortridge vs. Anderson at Tech. FRIDAY Beech Grove at Cathedral Ben Davis at Seuthpert. Greenfield at Broad Ripple. Lockland (0.) Wayne at Crispus Attucks. Washington at Decatur Central Lawrence Central at Howe. Sacred Heart at Franklin Twp. Boggstown at Silent Hoosiers. Speedway at Warren Central Lafayette Jeff at Tech. Pike Twp. at Westfield. SATURDAY Ben Davis at Cathedral Broad Ripple at Lawrence Cen-

Howe at Shortridge. Gilboa Twp. at Sacred Heart Silent Hoosiers at Manual Gary Tolleston at Southpert.

Warren Central at Washington.

Threaten to Call OF

Carolina Golf Meet

CHARLOTTE, N. C, Jan. 21 (V. P.)—Complaining that they had no guarantee that big-name professional golfers would play as scheduled, local officials threatened today to call off the $10,000 Charlotte P. G. A. golf tournament scheduled for March 27-30.

ress today at Butler in preparation |

Statistics of No Help for the .coming Indiana conference:

Towa's loss was surprising, as they| game with Valparaiso's Crusaders

have hit the net in Big Nine play | saturday

at the average of 588 points per| Because of final examinations.)

contest, second anly to the 62 point Tony Hinkle ‘is sending his team average which Wisconsin boasts. through “short and snappy” drills On the other hand Purdue has only | whenever they can: find time free a 47 point per game average while from their studies. Although the its opponents have tallied 58. The Boilermakers didn’t go by the figures, however, and they held the Hinkle sent the various groups Hawkeyes even for the first 13 min-|

utes

went ahead and managed to keep a six days.

four the led,

An Iowa rally in the second half State will arrive on the Butler .|carried them to within two points| {of the speedy Boilermakers twice, Butler will play a fourth game in

but

with only five minutes left, Murray Wier, Towa's scoring leader, netted |

I'varsity found it impossible to prac{tice together yesterday, Coach through defensive drills in preparaof the ball game. Then they | tion for the coming three games in or six point edge for most of | Valparaiso’s Crusaders lead a paremaining 27 minutes. They rade of foes to the Butler field31 to 25, at the half. | house. Next Monday, Jan, 27, Ohio

home floor, and next Wednesday

Purdue spurted away. Then the Mid-American conference when Wayne university offers the third

threat on the home floor,

Cleveland Grid Pros Sign Dewar of I. U.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Browns of the AllAmerican football conference today announced signing right halfbacks Jim Dewar of Indiana university and John Duda of the University of Virginia.

Josh Gibson Dies

Pairings Given

For Valley Finals

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 31 (U. P).—Defending champion Linton, Ind., and favored Terre Haute Garfield as well as other Indiana quintets and two from Illinois prepared for the start of the Wabash yalley tourney finals here Friday, The 16 finalists were survivors of a 123-team field which started play last Wednesday. A The first two rounds of the 18+

Haute State field house. Here are the 16-team final pairfa 1 2 ton. 3: 8

-—At State Gym Friday— . m.~Linton vs. Jasonville. 0:13 a: m.—Palestine, Ill. vs. Rosedale Pp. m.—Terre Haute Garfield vs. 15 Pp. winner Palestine-Rosedale. 9:15 p. m.—Winner Garfield-Clinton vs. winner Honey Creek-Attica. ~At Garfield Gym Friday— ® a. m.—Cory vs. New Lebanon. 10:15 a. mo Btinbtlige 3. 8 neer. a Pp. m.—-Wa on tholie vs. - Prancigville, IIL a 3:15 p. m.~ Bicknell vs. Elletsville. 8 p. m.—Winner Cory-New Lebanon vs. winner Bainbridge-Spencer. 9:15 p. m.— Winner Washington Catholicville cknell-Ellets-

vs. winner At State G Saturday— Bi m. and 9:15 p. m. ay.

2 p. m.—Winners 3:15 p. m.—Winners 8

p. m.—Honey Creek vs. Attics.

team finals will be held at two [gi Terre Haute gyms this year. Then J the games. will switch to the Terre sn

[Salary and Bonus Due to Exceed Ruth's Record $80,000

Fireballer Reaches Agresment With Cleveland

Boss on '47 Contract

Babe Ruth received

a 10-minute conference in Veeck's office. He said there had been only several other preliminary conferences. “There were no arguments and no haggling,” Veeck sald: Feller, emerging from Veeck’s office with a wide smile, sald “I

contract I ever signed” “+ ~Feller reportedly received a straight salary of $50,000 last year plus $22,000 in bonuses, President Bill Veeck of the Indians agreed recently that the one-time Iowa farm boy was worth more, Broke Waddell's Mark ‘The 27-year-old hurler who reJoined the Indians in 1945 after three and one half years in the navy with his pitching skill undiminished, brok Rube Waddell's 42-year-old strikeout record last year. Bob whiffed 348 batters to better Waddell's mark by five. If attendance totals are as great in 1047 as anticipated, and Feller's other earnings materialize, he easily can hit the $100,000 mark he was expected to reach last year. “I'm confident the Indians will be popular this year,” Feller said inMagreeing to the bonus contract. Father Signed for Him Attendance last year hit a tecord 1,055,289 mark, and this season, with an additional 21 night games scheduled, Feller could make himself -a mint of money. In 1987, when Bob was still a minor, his father signed his first big league contract calling for $10,-

Syracuse Indianapelis BBO ...ressnsnnss Poiianirrarenrs Klier Rk 4 Schaefer Vs +... G

The

high-riding Syracuse Nationals will provide a severe test for the Indianapolis Kautskys in Clip-'s natiohal league basketball encounter tonight at the Butler fleldm.—Winner wuinton-Jasonville vs, house, The Nationals, coached by

former New York Celtic star, Bennie Borgmann, have posted five triumphs in their lzst seven league starts, and have defeated the Indianapolis pros in a prevous. meeting. : “The local team, still holding first

place in the league's Western di-

vision by two full’ games, will be gunning tonight for their 11th straight home court ‘victory. . Borgmann has built his offense

games at State on Priday Pp. m. and 9:15 p. m. games at Garfield on Friday. 8 > m.—Winners of Saturday sfternoon

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21 (U. P.).— Josh Gibson, 35, home run king of | the Negro National league, died yesterday of a stroke. Gibson, born in Buena Vista, -Ga., wag the star catcher of the Homestead Grays.

In 1938 Re slammed out four home|

runs in a game against the Mem-{23 and 23. It is a three-game hanphis Red Sox at Zanesville, O. His |dicap affair, with averages as of longest hit was 513 feet at Mones- |Jan. 11 being used to compute han-

sen, Pa.

THE OLD PROFESSOR DEMONSTRATES—Lee (One Round) Bess, who used to

ay ‘em with his potent punches in the roped arena,

is pictured as he shows the

correct hand-wrapping technique to Robert Payne and a group of Douglas:Hill PAL club novice Golden Glovers. These pupils in the class of seff-defense are sharpening up -for the second show of The Times-Legion tourney to be staged at the Armory Friday. Included inthe squad are, standing, left to right, Robert Reed, Wallace Parham, Robert Smith, Warren Owen, Forest Brooks, Richard” Allen, Harold Curd, Thomas Watkins and Howard Allen. Kneeling, left to right, are Azell, Smith, Walter Harris, Car] Killebrew, Eugene Folks and, William Maddox,

arris, James

|pete as many times as desired as long as they pay entry fees and

“|Ed Pearson, Indiana Bell

last season's record turnout of 684

around Mike Novak, towering pivot

Record Turnout Expected For Dezelan Pin Tourney :

By BERNARD HARMON TY With two weeks to go before the deadline for entering the seventh annual Dezelan men's doubles bowling tournament arrives, Joe Kirkhoff, tournament secretary, and Louie Dezelan, alley manager, predict that

duos will be surpassed. -

Today 517 entries had been received, but the usual last-minute rush,

testants over the 700 mark. | The event is scheduled at the Holmes ave. drives Feb. 8, 9, 15, 16,

dicaps. Bowlers are eligible to com-

change partners each time. The Saturday squads are scheduled hourly starting at 4 p. m. and ending with the 11 p. m. shift. On Sundays activities will start an hour earlier. The $300 first place prize in the handicap division and the $250 top award for actual scoring makes the event one of the most popular meets on the local tenpin calendar. Entry fees are $7 per team, which

{so common in tenpin meets, is expected to send the number of con-

| E. Market st. or to the Dezelan al-

leys, 969 Holmes ave. Further information may be obtained from Kirkhoff at FR-4104 or from the alleys, BE-4443. The 224 700-series of the current season and the first of 1947 highlighted last night's league activities. Oarl Wood, Reformed Church league member, rolling at Pritchett’s, connected for 267, 172, 268—707 while in action with Reformed No. 1. The last 700 series rolled in local league play was Paul Mansfleld's 711 of Dec. 23. Ruth Ranes broke into tHe 600scoring column for the second time this season to ‘capture feminine honors. Rolling with Stanley Jewelers in the Thos. Bemis & Co. league at the Pennsylvania, she had

should be sent to Kirkhoff at 1010

700 BOWLERS (MEN) Carl Wood, Reformed Church 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Burkhardt Jr, Auto Transp.......

Pr. Harry Link, South Side B. M......... Pelix Lucas, Inter-Plant ....... . Pug Leppert, Optimist ...... B. Adcock, Ft. uare Classi

L. Zifferin, Auto Transp..........eees Elmer Gehle, West Side Church...... 628 Stock, Reformed Church.. 628 C. Chandler, Moose Lodge...... . 622 Ralph Richman, Praternal ..... . 620

K. Miller, Auto Transp......... Bill Bartlett, Internal Revenue Bill Rickey, Little Flower ...... Elmer Pavey, Capital Paper .... Herb Hohlt, South Side B. M.

Bill ebe, Evangelical Church ...... 607 Geo. tzenberger, Lakeshore Mixed.. 607 Bud Donlan, St. Philip . ........... 606 Paul Perdinand, Moose Lodge. ........ 604 C. McClintock, South Side B, M...,... 604

clit Pittman, Capital Paper .... cee. Bert Willman, Capital Paper ... Btewart Smith, Little Flower ..

Ruth Ranes, Thos. Bemis &. C0. vayess 600

oN AE

630 Billie Rice,

214,176,210—600;

Last Night's Bowling Leaders

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Patty Striebeck, Thos. Bemis ...... 589 Catherine Treacy, Coca-Cola ...ess 586 Betty Shipman, Thos, Bemis ...... 585 Louanna Early, Thos. Bemis ...... 580

Gertrude Bradley, Thos, Bemis Artie Stephenson, Blue Rib, Ice Cr.

Iva Dininger, Thos. Bemis .......... a onl Silk Mixed . Catherine Hausman, Solataire Betty Mohr, Thos. Bemis ......e0:0 Ruth Sturm, Internal Revenue

Jo Berko Coca-Cola . Doroth Neel, Blue Ribbon Ethel Maher, Darleene’s Mirabeaux.. Dorothy” Hoeger, Thos. Bemis Sophie Krapes, Coca-Cola ‘ Marta Roberts, Nichols Jewelry .... Betty Pox, Thos. Bemis Lois Schulz, Thos. Bemis ....... Armetta Ray, Thos. Bemis ..... Jane Kelley, Thos, Bemis .. Thelma Farrell, Real Silk Mix Molly Long, Harlin Bros. ....

theses s surly

am very happy.” It is the best]

Faas

After Short Talk

CLEVELAND, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—Baseball's strikeout king Bob Feller today signed a 1047 contract with the Cleveland Indians calling for the greatest earnings of a player iff the game's

history.

Bob isn't the prototype of the Iowa “plough boy” name. He is regarded as a shrewd businessman

tories; pitched 371 innings; appeared in 48 games (he was only taken out of six) and he had 15 losses. -

strikeout high was in 1940 when he

fanned 261. 8

Syracuse Pros to Test Kautsky Home-Lovers

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division W. L Pet. Pts. OP. INDIANAPOLIS ...11 . 7 606 1322 1152 - 8 619 12% 1158 10.600 - 1534-1813 10 545 na 167 14 417 1330 1306 4 18 181 1076 1300 Div Rochester .......:. 18 4 818 1384 11M Pt. Wayne ........ 12 545 1358 1219 Toledo. ....o0nie. 12 11 522 1343 1293 Tri-Cities .....vuus 8 13 381 993 1084 Syracuse .......... 8 13 .381 1117 1189 Yi ses 8 18° 308 1411 1548] Last Night 86.

star, who is one of the most capable performers in the league. Novak will get the starting call at the pivot position tonight. Rated one of the best defensive centers, Novak will be battling the league's scoring leader, Arnold Risen of InSparkplug of the Nationals is Jerry Rizzo, five foot eight-inch forward from Fordham university. A clever floorman, Rizzo has averaged better than 11 points per contest, and how well the Kautskys cover Rizzo may well decide the outcome of tonight's encounter. Sharing forward duties with Rizzo wil be George Nelmark, UCLA graduate, who is a great long shot. The guards are Steve Sharkey who previously ‘wore a Sheboygan uniform and “Chick” Meehan.

Sanctions Seen as N. C. A. A. Weapon

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21 (U, P.).— Indication that National Collegiate Athletic association members will enforce sanctions against schools which do not abide by its new “purity” program was seen today after Fritz Crisler, Michigan football coach, criticized the Southwest conference’s rejection of the pro-

am. Crisler spoke at two gatherings yesterday, and said that he believed the Southwest conference eventually would go along with the new rulings rather than “secede” from the N. C. A. A. He said he believed Tulane university “was willing to drop Out of its conference if it does not accept the purity rul-

2 i gaffe 2 regi hn

Ef 53

Tt AR

against our own Technicals this week. :

straight conference triumphs to their credit and it would take some king-size upsetting to knock them out of the title. '

care of cagey Don Bol, who whipped 17 points through the: draperies against Muncie Central. _ Tech, incidentally, was termed a “mediocre” team by the Anderson "Billetin. And what does that make the Indians who scored only four field goals against Tech?

the regional this year after all. I$ doesn't look as though the Redskins would be in it.

Another set of those “battles of the century” are due to come up Friday night. They involve teams with

Frizzample, Jeffersonville plays at New Albany. And some of us can remember when the two couldn’s even get along except when they had to in tournaments, Then there's Washington at Vine cennes, Columbus at Shelbyville, Rushville at Connersville and Ane derson at Muncie Central—just to mention a few. Boy, boy, those called for blood letting in the olden days. This week they'll just run and run,

Knox and Terry

|At It Again on Mat

Buddy Knox, Tulsa, and “Friend ly” Jack Terry, Oklahoma City, will

Armory.

pi the way. It will be for.two falls out of three and no time limit and tops a three

bout program.

lo be one of action all

Manchester, Mass, meets Whitey

fourth straight week. But it was only by a single point after Indianapolis’ Les Douglas scored two goals and nine assists in four games in his team’s surge to a first-place tie in the western’ division. Hergesheimer has 56 points for 42 games, while Douglas, who has played in only 29 games, has 55 points. Douglas’ teaminate, Cliff Simpson, who trailed Hergesheimer by one point last week, fell to third

0. Bain, Auto T reas eres . 601|Sybil Northern, Thos. Bemis 519 Bill Blythe, Moose Lodge .....+rr.. 300 Martha Steves, Thon. Bemis + 819 place with 54 points as he scored | Geo. Hessman, U, 8. Rubber........... 600 Tous Jur. Harlin Bros. ...... 517 [only one goal and one assist in four OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Thelma Cavanaugh, Thos. Bemis.... jie games. AN ee Courthouse Abner a nr raants ns Rowe oir. DATs 2 ete 818 Harvey Bennett of the easternPred Hanaway, Transporation ........ 507 fun Cull _ Thos. Be ; 5 ‘ 814 [leading Hershey Bears remained Senrgs Moore, Pi Aglare 830 cori: 558 [Mabel Deselan, Coca-Cola 512 atop the goaltenders’ list with an Bob Rowe. North Bide B ML : 3 guns Lawler A Rie oss: 509 | average of 2.38 goals allowed In 40 vere rlies, a ixed.... th , Blue Ribbon . . din Is: : C. Morgan, Ideal BGT. .............. BTA Ey Real Silk Mixed: .....h 505 games. Leading scorers: Chuck rkey, Ravenswood Mer...... 574 | Margaret Clark, Thos. Bemis .: 502] GP G A TP Bob Heuslin, Kiwanis Club .......... 572 [Martha Harrison, Darleene’s ....... 5007] gergesheimer, Philadelphia. 42° 30 26° 56 Irvin Miller, St. Joan of AfC.......... 8 | Lib Eichel, Blue Ribbon .......c000s 500 Douglas, Indianapolis ..... 20 15 40 Al Nealis, Delaware Matinee ........ 564 | Lee Gerlick, COCA-COI ©. ...ooonvanns 500 | simpson, Indianapolis 3% 23 26 Marshall Springer, Service Club...... 562 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Holota, Oleveland .... «38, 2 Bob Avells, Riviera Club ............. 557) otty van Camp, Delaware Matinee. . 487 |Carse, Cleveland .......... 36 16 Joe Megliano, Kahn Tailoring Mixed.. 545 Ruth Cunningham, A. & P, ...... fo. ABA ill, Hershey ....eees.s 36 31 Joe. Brosnan, Herfl-Jones ............ 530 (felen Dysert, Ravenswood Merchants 4% Mahaffey, Buffalo -¢yeeess. 30 20 26 Lee McNeely, Carmel Methodist Mixed. 395 Relen Drees. Carmel Metadipt \ ts 4 Marlo, argh he rt . x 2 a 600 ; he ‘Patterson n Hor’, ck, - teenanae 2 ay BOWLERS (WOMEN) ‘Harriett vs ’ yee ton, PILLSBUTED seeses 41 1 26

. HR W i a.

ings, which allow recruiting of ath- Wahlberg, Columbus, O. in the letes only on the campus itself. semi-windup, Douglas Right on Heels Of Leading Ice Scorer NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (U. P).— Chad, Providence. £ Have 2% 04 Phil Hergesheimer of the Philddel-|wiison, fttaburgh tt n u 3 a phia. Rockets led - the American Burns, New Haven-Clevelshd 3 19 31 4 4 hockey league scorers today for the|Kobussen, Springfield =..... 4 19 321 4 Hill, Pittsburgh ........... 3» 18 22 @

Al Dewsbury Is Lost To .Hoosier Caps

an X-ray disclosed that Al Dews~ bury, hard crashing defenseman, had received a fractured hand in the Providence game here Sunday night, His rugged play was an important factor in ‘the-three victories which

land for the No. 1 spot in the American Hockey league's western division, The big fellow will be out of the game three or four weeks. Coach Tommy Ivan has four de-

is counting on the improved defen‘sive. play of his forwards to help hold oppénents in check, The Caps’ next game will be at

: $5552533%3

| ~

ah fo 4 % A

Stim. ot 1e sens Ld house at d. : Liberty's unbeaten ‘face

ghd

Marion Crawley's lads have seven

Tech's big job will be t& take -

. = =» : BATTLES OF THE CENTURY.

rivalries dating to 'way back when.

Bad news hit the Indianapolis Capitals’ camp late yesterday when

enabled the Hoosiers to tie Cleves fensemen available, however, and he.

Be fe Dgradny night, against the

ei]

be “at it again” in the main event on tonight's wrestling card at the

Having met in a regular tussle | two weeks ago and a’ tag-team bout ' last Tuesday without either gaine ing a clear victory, their match is |

Duke Keomuka, Hawaii, opposes : Rod Fenton, Birmingham, in the 8:30 opener, while Monty LaDue,

a a

EP ER

GI)

Son

ik * ¥ g

. Undefea : Five Du “By JAME! United Pre Evansville Ce ing" under the Coach Glen Br ranking in- ni basketball toda calls during the they figured to Several thing + vious assumpti needed a stud his job last sp fine edge off | in preparation to the state chi First, and fo! that the Bears s sweat In | Secondly was t didn't. figure u tition from Ja the star-studde tournament, uf was scheduled Jasper in a gan decide the Sou letic conference Last week, past Evansville barely solved segsion - game, minute flurry c " This week, C game—against team. it troun cember, 45-27. it easy until t the 31st. The | tonight. With Centra danger of losir 12 days at lea: weekly United 1. Evansville lost 0). 2. Hammond. 3. Terre Han 4. Jasper (12. 5. South Ben 6 East Ch (10-1), 7. Ft. Wayne 8. Lafayette . 9. New Albar 10. Huntingtes Next best: 1 8), 12, Columbu (12-3), 14. R« Huntingburg (9 ris. (9-3), 17. MN 18. Lawrentebt mour (10-4), 2 31. Indianapoli 232. La Porte (934. Elkhart (10Last week's n Huntington, . v game -winning boards at Ft. 39-31, and Bec big halftime le berth: by: losing © speéinlists; 30-2 elim fours when'it 45-35; and slipped a not two games. T remained the | jumped three

— IGE SKA ON

Men's Hard HOCKEY SKA

~ $12.95 Pr.

Ladies’ Lined

MILLER

Dr. M. D

29 ON * 24 Deer From

Tons RENEW TH COMFORT |

Furniture re our skilled it new loveli lasting satisf

HELB)

3501 Mass.

Hard | Bul 24-Ho

DEVELOPING ENLARGING

INDPLS. |

203 E. WASH,

FOR ALL