Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1947 — Page 6
: the Minnesota
! Gophers . .
‘Myrwin. (Red) Anderson was the hero of that Son # and he's , in there and pitch and the Wildcats had a 53-46 lead with to play . . « The Rivetup and with the score, Anderson dribbled the length of the court to put the Boilermakers ahead for the first time in the second half, 54-53
Minnesota,
famous University of Georgia halfback, turned over on a Crack-
er state highway the other day and pinned Charles Bidwill bea time. { . . Bidwill
Both escaped with minor injuries.
welterweight boxing champion, has
decided to pare down to lightweight |.
to meet Vic Patrick, Australia’s 135pound king. . . . Cochrane hss written friends that the fistic sport is going big “down under.” # = » | “FIXERS" WILL GO HIGH. ... If the “fixers” will go as high as $100,000 to “fix” a run-of-mine pro-
® # RESOURCEFUL GOLDEN GLOVERS. . . . During a Golden Gloves show in Malden, Mo., the other night, a windstorm put out the lights. . . . All matches except one had been complete when the power went off. . , . The sponsors solved the problem by driving a Jeep into the building and onto the stage. . . . The jeep lights were turned on, flooding the ring. , . . ‘The referee used a flashlight. , . . All was well as the last bout was held.
= » “ COME ON DOWN . . . With black market and loose war money vanishing, the ball players will find some elbow room in Florida this spring. , . . At least, the Sunshine state is extending the old glad hand to the athletes again. ; . .- They bunked four-to a room and in tourist camps last year.
= ” CARDINAL BIG FOUR . . . Howard Pollett, Harry Brecheen, Murry Dickson and George Munger will form the main part of the Bt. Louis Cardinals’ 1947 mound corps, according to Manager Eddie . Dyer , . . Johnny Beazley and Al Brazle also are to be given every chance to land a place among the Starters . . . Ted Wilks is tagged “to be the relief ace again. ” » ” FORSEES FOUR CLUB RACE + + ¢ Eddle Dyer has expressed a belief that the National league race this year would be contested chiefly by four clubs, instead of two, like in 1046 . , , He again expects much trouble from Brooklyn but he also fabs the Boston Braves and the Chicago Cubs as serious pennant “threats, , . The 1046 Manager of the Year sald his %ardinals will line up Just about the way he used them in the world series.
EE —————————————— Blue Reserves Win The Bhortrilge reserves quintet defeated Manual reserves, 38-24, at the Shortridge gym yesterday, Burge scored 10 points for winners.
| Hardwood Notes
ora nag d defeated the (0
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eg Yow at the Dearborn gym: 0. v8, Security Cartage, a vi, Bast Side Sham V8, Wayne Veult,
verside. ¥ b Inn of
~ RAMBLER VETERAN — Jack Chureh, left defense, will be here with the New Haven Ramblers tomorrow night to battle the" Hoosier Caps. He is a former big league hockey pastimer with Boston and Toronto, The Canadian, 31, plays a heavy rushing game. The oe play at Philadelphia tonight, where they hope to tighten their grip on second place in the American leaque's western division.
Pro Football Out For Army Stars
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P).— The big-time football careers of Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard and Barney Poole appeared today to be over unless they resign from West Point, a course no one expected them to take.
Davis and Blanchard, all-Ameri-| can backfield stars, and Poole, an ace end, asked for four-month furloughs next fall so they could play pro football, but yesterday Secretary of War Robert Patterson denied the request, pointing out that any other decision would be inimical to the best interests of the! service.” : The three cadets will be graduated in June as second lieutenants and then must serve in the army for four years under an agreement they sign when they enter the U. S. military academy. If they should resign, the resignation must be submitted before graduation. 3
.|bulge at the automatic timeout,
{possession game for the balance of
,\with 15, followed closely by Bob
2
Blue Devils Win Again {In Old City | 1 Battle With Redskins i _ Crispus Attucks Stays on Unbeaten List;
Thrillers Mark Net Games in County
. By BOB STRANAHAN 3 Shortridge’s Blue Devils today counted up another basketball vic» tory in the city’s oldest high school athletic rivalry, while on the South
side they were singing the praise The
triumph. Cathedral's improving
“A
of a courageous Manual squad.
Redskins’ entered the game at Butler as a decided underdog, but it took all the Blue Devil cunning to emerge with a 39-to-35
wisn won! H, S. Basketbal] Card
their sixth straight and ninth in| [the last 10 starts with Washington |
TONIGHT Beech Grove at Sacred Heart.
{88 the victim, 38-27, in the other Noblesville at Broad Ripple. half of the bargain bill. ‘Some 3000, Cathedral Tr
{fans watched the all-city encoun- | Silent Hoosiers at South Bend Cen-
| ters,
Another notable achievement on! {the Indianapolis schoolboy cage
| i \ front saw Crispus Attucks remain |, o Continentals in the other half
The - Irish were ahead at the ‘end of the first period, 15-7, and at the half-way point,
on the state’s select undefeated list with an easy 51-38 conquest of Windfall. It was the 12th in a row for Coach Fitz Lyons’ Tigers. Tech Is Beaten Tech's Greenclad snipers dropped a 34-17, North Central conference verdict to Muncie Central but Howe and Broad Ripple were other local winners. The Hornets staged a fast last-half push to thump Bloomington,, 42-27, while the Rockets polished off Pike township, 35-21. Two chiller-dillers marked rivalry contests dating 'way ‘back when among Marion county teams. Both were decided by a single point. At Southport, the Flashes of Franklin township ¢ame from behind in the last half to nip the Cardinals, 58-57, and at Decatur Central the Hawks
| nosed out Ben Davis, 41-40, nipping
& late Giant rally in the bud. Warren Central was another onepoint winner, -the Warriors edging Noblesville by a 28-27 count. Irish Win Handily In other games involving city and county quintets the Silent Hoosiers defeated Carmel, 34-31, and Lawrence Central triumphed over Greenfield's Tigers, 36-31. It was the fifth straight loss for the Tigers against Indianapolis and Marion county schools. hid, Shortridge was under something of a handicap against the Redskins due to the absence of regular center Ken Hicks. Shortridge led at the half, 24-16, but Fred Far-
and ley and Allen Glass paced the South
siders in a rally which pruned this to 34-28 at the three-quarter mark. Shortridge held a nine-point
39-30, then was forced to play a
the contest to thwart a Manual rush, Glass took high point honors
Wade, Shortridge’s leading scorer in the city, with 14.
Times-Legion Golden Glovers resumed training today for the tournament’s fourth show to be staged at the Armory next Friday night. Owing to the fact that this week's program was held on Thursday, the amateur fisticuffers took a vacation from their gyms yesterday while nursing bumps and bruises. The open class has been fairly well thinned out as a result of the early eliminations and is down to 29, with the heaviest entry in two weight divisions, the 118 and 126. The novice class is still packed with eligible fighters, mainly in the 112, 118, 126 and 135 brackets. However, in amateur boxing tournaments, there is always a shrinkage from week to week due to various reasons, such as failing to make the proper weight, colds and injuries received in training.
CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple 35, Pike Township 31. Cathedral 38, Washington 27. Crispus Attucks 51, Windfall 38. Decatur Central 41, Ben Davis 40, Franklin Twp. 58, Southport 57. Howe 42, Bloomington 27. Lawrence @gentral 36; Greenfleld- 31, Shortridge” 30, Manual 35, Bilent Hoosiers 34, Carmel 31.
Muncie Central 34, Tech 17. Warren Central 28, Noblesville 27, OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Akron 48, Laketon 36. Alquina 68, Springfield Twp. County) 30. Ambia 47, Earl Park 23, Auburn ‘43, Decatur 39. Austin 45, Vevay 28. Battle Ground 43, Dayton 37. Bedford 49, Evansville Bosse 15. Boggstown 52, Clifford 29. > Boswell 35, Fowler 20, Bowers 36, Wallace 27, Brazil 34, Terre Haute State 16. Brook 26, Williamsport 23. Burnettsville 32, Reynolds 20. Cambridge City 50, Centerville 23. Cannelton 47, Richland 31. Carrollton 45, Camden 38, Cayuga 33, Rockville 31. Chrisney 62, Chandler 21. . Clarksburg 30, St. Paul 18. Clay Township (Miami) 41, Converse 40. Columbus 71, Rushville 39. Concordia (Ft, Wayne) 53, New Haven 41, Cortland 16, Seymour “B'' 13. Cory 654, Ashboro 35. Corydon 57, Salem 53 (overtime). Covington 33, Hillsooro 29. Delphi 57, Royal Center 28. to 40, Daleville 32, Dover 50, Advance 28. Dugger 81, Carlisle 43. Dunkirk 35, Madison Twp. (Jay) 34. East’ Chicago Washington 38, Hammond 34. East"Gary 48, Hobart 32, ; >: Nappanee 21.
, Peru 38. Evansville Memorial 84, Terre Haute
Wiley 40, Fairmount 39, Sharpsville 30. Fishers 40, McCordsville 34.
ron 26. 45° (overtime). Forest 38, Scircleville 27. Taye South Side 36, Gary Tolleston
Fountain City 62, Milton 23. Francisco 39, Mt. Olympus 33. Frankfort 43, Anderson 432. Frankton 40, Markleville 34. Galveston 36, Walton 28. Garrett 40, Columbia City 34. 50, Valparaiso 40. Toebel , H d Tech 44. Mann 82, Hammond Clark 50. ry Wirt 58, ell 56, . Ges City 37, Greentown 28, ‘ Gaston 43, Harrison Township (Delaware) Gilead 48, Mexico 43, Glenn 34, Fontanet 32 (double overtime). Greencastle 33, Franklin 33. Sresnafork 49, Boston - agerstown 19, s ? Hatunond Noll Central 61, Chicago Bowen
Hardinsburg 44, English 19. arrisburg 47, Brownsville 43. artford Center 30, Monroe 27. Hone, Riley 34.
(Franklin
o inamac
mer son
Golden Glovers Resume Drills for Next Session
“|Alance 75, california rkansas
Cathedral had less trouble with
Sixty-five fighters were eliminated in the three weeks of battling and the weeding out process will continue next Friday when both open and novice class bouts will be held. Next Friday's show will start at 8 p. m. Reserved seat tickets are on sale downtown during store
tral Catholic. Greencastle at Washington.
of the twin bill,
122-14,
i
Rivalry
Cathedral reserves widened the
tmargin to 31-16 in the third period |’ {before the West siders staged a|
counter drive which trimmed ‘the
edge to seven points.
! Tech was stone cold against the
counting only three free tosses and trailing at the end of the 16 minutes by a 16-3 count. The East siders matched: Muncie in field goals during the last two periods
charges to overcome. Howe and Bloomington played through a slow first half which saw the teams deadlocked at 12-all. Then the Hornets began clicking in the third period to pull to 26-18 and were still running at a fast gait at the finish. Guard Arlen Risely with
with 16 were chief gunners for the Hornets.
Crispus Attucks romped to a 27-18
{and had things well in hand for tke | rest of the way. Reggie Cross (again led the Tigers with 16 points. Southport couldn't handle Dwight Swails of the Flashes and thus couldn't stop Franklin township. Swails counted 23 of his team's points. The Cards missed chances from the foul line. i Jasper Is Winner ; Elsewhere over Indiana, the week's top game saw Evansville Central fall from the unbeaten ranks in a 47-40 loss to Jasper’s hard-bitten Wildcats. The Jaspers trailed at the half, 31-22, then turned on a blast which rocked the Bears off their feet. Central tallied only a single field goal in the last 16 minutes. East Chicago Washington came from arrears in the last half to beat Hammond,’ 38-34, with Ray Ragelis counting seven points in the last desperate rush before fouling out of the game. Lafayette Jefferson clinched the North Central conference championship in a close 53-51 verdict over Mariop.
only Lawrenceburg, easy victor over Batesville last night, 50-43, and Terre Haute Garfield unbeaten among the state's major quintets. Lawrenceburg has won 13 straight and Garfield 15 in a row. !
hours at the Bush-Callahan.store, 136 E. Washington, ‘and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania.
The prices are: Ringside and first Notre Dame vs. Kentucky at Louis- 35 to 39 and 52 to 36.
row in balcony, $2.40; main floor re- | served chairs, $1.60; general ad- | mission, $1.00. The general admis-| sion ducats are on sale only on fight nights, at the Armory box office, 7 p. m. It is estimated that next Friday's | menu will consist of from 15 to 18 bouts. ;
High School Basketball Results*Last Night
Jefferson Twp. (Huntington) 55, Markle
Kendallville 37, Bluffton 33. Kewanna 63, Grass Creek 49. Klondike 48, Wea 29. Knightstown 23, Spiceland 22. Knox 38, North Judson 32. Ladoga 63, Jamestown 35. Lafayette 53, Marion. 51.
Lancaster Twp. (Huntington) 53,
38. Lapaz 38, Etna Green 33 La Porte 56, Michigan City 41. Lapel 42, Portville 31. Lawrenceburg 50, Batesville 13. Lebenon 34, Crawfordsville 29. Lewisville 33, Everton 32, Linton 42, Sullivan 31. Loogootee 33, Montgomery 17, Macy 54, Talma 42. Madison 52, Huntingburg 51. Marengo 47, Dubois 19. Marshall 68, Russellville 10. MeGuffey (Oxford, O.) 38, Kitchel 36. Mecca 58, Clinton Center 30, Metea 41, Lucerne 34. Michigantown 32, Colfax 31. Milroy 60, Brookville 22 Modoc 55, McKinley 40. Monon 30, Monticello 22, Monroeville 49, Woodburn 32. Mooreland 49, Sulphur Springs 46. Morristown 56, Maxwell 38. Monitor 31, Stockwell 27. Montesuma 30, Green Township (Parke)
Montmorenci 36, Romney 26. Mt. Ayr 31, Remington 26. Mt. Verrion 48, New Harmony 19. Newburgh 51, Millersburg 36. New Castle 33, Logansport 31. « New Markel 40, Roachdale 32. Niles (Mich.) "2, South Bend Catholic 39. Newport 31, Dana 27. 1 North Balem 61, Wingate 25. North Vernon 44, Aurora 33, Oolitic 31, Shawswick 28. Orlean 42, Prench Lick 32. Otter Creek 52, St. Bernice 38. Otwell 62, Poseyville 10. Owensville 50, Cynthiana 24. Parker 65, Royerton 36. Pendleton 50, Middletown 28. Pleasantville 49, Fairbanks 31. Portland 64, Montpelier 31. Princeton 55, Bicknell 37. Raleigh 41, Mays 34
Bippus
| Indiana Central at Taylor.
— College Card TONIGHT Ohio U. at Butler,
Earlham at Manchester. | Centre at Hanover, .
Valparaiso at Indiana State. McKendree at Oakland City. Bluffton (0.) at Tri-State. Wabash at Wooster (0.). Anderson vs. Alumni. & - »
Rensselaer 49, Gary Rodsevelt 34. Richland Twp. 45, Alamo 23.
Richmond 44, Kokomo 29. Ridgeville 59, Huntsville 28, Roanoke 65, Clear Creek 38. Rochester 41, Hartford City 36. Rockport 34, Dale 33 Roll 61, Alumni 56 Rosedale 70, Bellmore 31 Rossville 51, West Lafayette 25. Sandusky ‘29, New Point 26 Saratoga 41, Gray 38. Scottsburg 33, Brownstown 26 (overtime). Selma 37, Center Township 26. Seymour 35, Connersville 20 Shelbyville 37, Greensburg 28. Shelburn 39, Farmersburg 25. Shoals 50, West Baden 21. South Bend Central 59, Mishawaka 43. Spencer 36, Bloomington University 32. Bpurgeon 46, Patoka 28. Summitville 52, Straughn 42. Sweetser 45, Jefferson Twp. (Grant) 40. Tangier 52, Kingman 28, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 43, Clinton 31. Tell City 38, Oakland City 29. | Thorntown 39, Jackson Twp. (Clinton co.) | 34.
Tipton 50, Sheridan 29. Tyner 63, Greene Twp. (St. Joseph coun~
ty) 45 42, Marion St.
Union Twp. Paul 38. Veedersburg 37, Pine Village 27. Waderia 58, Raub 23 Walkerton 34, Wakarusa 33. Warren “41, Huntington Twp.. 30. Washington 47, Martinsville 31. Washington Township (Cass) 50, New Waverly 37. Waveland 27, New Ross 26. Waynetown, 20, Darlington 27. Webster 44, Williamsburg 43, .- West Middleton 50, New London 31, Whitestown 51, Perry Central 35. Williams 38, Heltonville 29, Winchester 64, Lynn 26. Winslow 30; Plainville 29, Wolcott 32, Chalmers 20. Young America 46, Cutler 42.
PREP SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES Park Bchool 39, Danville A. C. 27. STATE COLLEGES
Anderson 65, Havana 42. Franklin 77, Ball State 68.
(Howard)
Redkey 41, Albany 35.
OTHER COLLEGES : (Pa.) Teachers 47, , Arkansas State 35, Baylor 44, Texas A. & M. 39. Canisius 43, Siena 37. Brigham Young 60, Colorado A. & M. 47. Cincinnati 66, Marshall 54. Concord 67, Glendale State 65. Connecticut 68, New Hampshire 38. “87, Charleston 53, Eastern Kentucky 59, Morehead 40. Poor Rings Point 47, Hardin Simmons 47, Texas Tech 44, High Point 57, Lenoir-Rhyne 317. Hofstra 86, New Bedford 40.
‘| Iowa Teachers 46, Morningside 42. |LaSalle (Philadelphia) 59, Loyola (Balti
more) 49, Loyola (Chisags) 54, Bowling Green 45, aryland 59, Washington and Lee 50. Miami 53, Tam
College Basketball
Ohio Wesleyan 85, Wabash 64.
Scores
Mount Union 54, Marietta 48. Nebraska 65, Drake 44, New York University 178, Brooklyn Colege 39, Oklahoma A. & M. 44, ‘De Paul 37. Oregon State 56 Washington 52 (overtime), Richmond 49, Virginia: Tech 45, South Carolina 57, Furman 55, Texas Mines 63, New Mexico A. & M. 48. Thiel 52, Buffalo Teachers 44, Tiffin 66, Gannon 48, Toledo 59, Michigan 52, Tulane 47, Georgia Tech 45. Utah 49, Colorado 33. Virginia Union 53 Washington Washington
, Morgan College 52. College 59, Gallaudet 45, U. 42, Wichita 41. PROFESSIONAL Association of America
Toronto 83, Washington 72. EXHIBITION
Bearcats for the first two periods,
but the 13-point deficit was too great for Coach Herman Hinshaw's
17 points and Fordward Don Coval |
lead over Windfall in the first hal?!
lin the fieldhouse tonight for But-
} {
Evansville Central's setback left]
In State Cue Meet
|Former Catcher Dies
{ |
i
|
‘HANGING ON — "Leggo," says Manual's Raker from his lower-berth position as Charles Keever of Shortridge (in dark suit) tries to yark the ball from his grasp. | Their duel for possession of the sphere occurred during the first quarter of the the afterpiece of the high school double-header last night
| Shortridge-Manual game, | at the Fieldhouse.
Butler Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS Butler Ohie University { Cranny | O'Brien | Barroweliff | Maas
Tipoff—8:13 Pp. nS “The team to beat” is the way
{Coach Tony Hinkle describes Ohio | univexpity’s Bobcats, who will arrive
{ler’s fifth test in the Mid-American { conference. ! Butler's Bulldogs are now in the {top slot in the Mid-American with a record of four victories 8nd no |defeats. A shakeup in the upper{crust will be in order if Ohio downs the Bulldogs, for Cincinnati is pushing- Butler for the leading position with a record of four victories and one loss. Ohio is a fast-breaking team and is listed as one of the three teams in the nation to score more than a hundred points in a single game. {Marietta fell in the Bobcats’ second game 105 to 25. Three weeks ogo, {the Bobcats held Kentucky, the nation’s No. 1 team, to a 10 point 46 to 36 victory. Suffering from a recent inability to hit charity tosses, Ohio has dropped seven of 12 games this season, Despite this off-balance record, Coach W. J. Trautwein’s squad has outscored its opposition, 712 to 592. With an even conference record of two triumphs and two losses, the Bobcats have lost tight games to the tough Cincinnati quintet, 41 to 36, and Western Reserve, 50 to 46, while winning a pair from Wayne,
Knox, Nenoff Paired In Mat Main Go
Buddy Knox, Tulsa matman who
figures he has a score to settle [C
with Steve Nenoff, Toledo, will get the chance next Tuesday night in the Armory wrestling ring when the fwo meet in the main event. It all began several weeks ago when Nenoff and “Friendly” Jack Terry dished out a lot of rough tactics in a tag-team match against Knox and Rene La Belle. The] latter won on a disqualification. Two weeks ago, Knox got the opportunity to face Terry in a regular match and did a good job of annexing a victory. He hopes to turn the trick against Nenoff. An added. feature will be the second local appearance of Duke Keomuka, of Hawaii, a JapaneseAmerican. He was here two weeks ago and beat Rod Fenton.
2 Matches Tomorrow
Two matches are scheduled tomorrow in the state three-cushion
billiard tourney at the Board of |P
Trade parlor, with Lou Spivey meeting Al Maloof at 3 p. m: and Walter Ramsay taking on Phil Greenberger at8 p.m. , : ed In last night's match Ramse scored a 50-41 victory over Maloof in 89 innings. Ramsey had a high cluster of five.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1. (U,
P.).—Johnny Kling, 71, great Chi- E
cago Cubs catcher who played with the: fabulous Tinkers-to-Evers-to-Chance infield in the early 1900's, died last night after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.
Park Quint Wins
Ohio Challenges (Sally Twyford Sets Season Mark for Women Bowlers
By BERNARD HARMON
Women bowlers again dominated the spotlight in last night's league : ‘Whhson activities, with a season record for a three-game individual total being . Dickey | posted by Sally Twyford. Mrs. Twyford, who connected for her initial 600-series of the season last week, when she had 627 in the Johnson Coal loop, evidently was warming up for her record trio of games last night.
{
Rolling with her Comet team in
games of 204, 253, 232689 to replace Ruth Graham's 675, which Oct. 28. The Comets, aided by the record score, again led team scor-
nual city women’s city tournament at the Speedway alleys tonight.
race, compiling her seventh as she
the Kernel Optical league, the connected for 639 for Indiana Fur, Parkway instructress turned in another Kernel quintet. She is now
jone up on Louanna Early.
| In men’s circles, Francis Schmitt's has been the top city series since | 187, 249, 231-667 for Cornelius in
{the St. Joan of Arc American league
{at the Uptown and Earl Taylor's ing with 952, 971, 897—2820. The 172, 280, 215-667 in the Indianapolis team will take its turn in the an-!Railways Mixed league at the In‘diana alleys were top scores... The ¥un Bowl has announced a “While Mrs. Twyford was estab- national women's singles tournalishing her record, Patty Striebeck|ment is to be held over the weektook over the lead in the 600-series end at the West street establish-
ment,
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Prancis Schmitt, St. Joan of Arc Am. Earl Tayieh Indpls. Railways Mixed Ed Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Classic “a Don Screes, Moon-Lite Mixed... : Francis Raftery, New York Central . Red Stuart, Fox-Hunt a awa Bob Freudenberg, Construction........ Bob Wuensch, X-FRINL. ....0cinien Leo Ahearn, Fox-Hunt. . ............ 646 Paul Bedford, Construction... 631 Amos Bruhn, New York Central....... 629 Hi Stillwell, Fox-Hunt.......,... 628
roid Rosemeyer, Dick Weber, Tom Arnold, A.C..... “ee Wilbur Richwine, Fox-Hunt... . 622 Wyatt May, Insurance.......,....... 631 Bud Falting, National... .. 619 | Henry Stumph, Sport Bowl Recn....... 618 L. Link, National...... .. avis tone B18 1 Fred Jean , Constrduction.... .... E. Ball, Naval Ordnance { Gene Hinderliter, New York Centra 1 Lutz, Washington ie Very John Murphy, Fox-Hunt HEF Chas. Burks, New York Central ...... Manuel Schonecker, Fox-Hunt ....... 608 Don Johnson, FoxHunt hi 607 | chts....
vee 624 623
E. Tames, North Side ees 807] Tom Elliott, Insurance ... eee 806 Ted Arnold, National .... 605 | Don Campbell, State Highway 605 | John Portteus, New York Central..... Dickinson, PHO'G Mixed Jim Schaaf, Nati
N. Pierson, Sport Bowl Recn.... oe W. Eggert, BOR Ae Civsriviivivive
OTHER LEADERS (MEN)
Prank Berkopes, Rost Jewelry Art Hotson, Link-Belt No, 1.......... Bill Johnson, Real Estate............. Bill Bluher, St. Philip Men's Club.... Jim Johnson, Moon-Lite Hdcp.. Henry King, Central States Env. Walt Parks, Allison No. 2 Lowell Young, Kingan A, A...... Jim Dawe, Traffic Club ............. ‘Harry Bainaka, Veteran's Adm...... D. Woodard, Prest-O-Lite (S8pdwy.).. § Horace Freas, Bankers Coonse, Schwitzer-Cummins Cochrun, American Cun ............. Curly Street, Prest-O-Lite Mixed .... John Guthrie, Fester-Messick Mixed.. 560 Vernon Blosser, Real 8ilk M K. Moody, Marcy Village E. Oberlies, Marey Village .......... Lee Frazier, Christ the King Chas. Lohman, Public Service Mixed.. Wm. Lichliter, Paper Package Mixed. . Pred Herold, McQuay-Norris
600 BOWLERS .(WOMEN) Sally Twyford, Kernel Optical Co..... Patty Striebeck, Kernel .............. 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Gertrude Bradley, Kernel Lois Schulz, Kernel Eva Williamson, Kernel ............., Lois Haughton, ‘Indiana Matinee..... Mary Baringer, Kernel .... .......... 57 Mildred Wilhoite, Prest-O-Lite Mixed: Betty Shipman, Kernel 5 ho. FEIB0C,. TROTTER ...5eercrvnevisovecs Dorothy Erler, Kernel Katie Mote, Real 8il Dorothy Lilly, Kernel is Nir nnt is ve DS Margaret Reimer, Beard’s Food Mkt.. Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed...... June Swiggett, Kernel ; Julia Lang, Kernel ... brent s 40 wi Judy Hindel, Indiana Matinee Laverne Biers, Kernel Helen Krause, Kernel Genie Drexler, Kernel Laura Alexander Kernel .:. Vanita Hardin, Kerpel ... Ne I Schmidt, K 1
AM-PLUS
DANVILLE, Ind. Feb. 1.—Chuck! DeVoe scored 14 points and Pete’ Palmer tallled( 12 to lead Park School of Indianapolis to a 39-37 basketball wictory last night over the Danville A. C. }
. Fight Results NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) | ~Harold Green, 154, Brooklyn, outpointed Pete Mead, 164, Grand Rapids, Mich, (10). ' WORCESTER, Mass, — . Al Costa, 152, Woonsocket, R. 1., outpointed Lew Sawicki, 148, Worcester (101, ¥ .
College Swimming
25. ippl 8 58, Shattancosa 53.
{Montana 74, M@ntaia State
Rochester 60, Indianapolis 49,
Cincinnatyt 42, Indiana 38, Minnesot, ’ 56, Illinois 28.
BATTERIES
18 Months Quarantee
All sizes in stock for ~ immediate delivery at reduced prices.
BLUE POINT Aur
SUPPLY
626 | In
Last Night's Bowling Leaders
Edna Mae Schoen, Kernel ......... Kernel ........... 663 | Amy _McDaniels, Kernel
Marta Roberts,
Sts el, Marcy Village .... Betty hr, Kernel ..... Nell Koelling, Kernel ... .
OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)
r Package Mixed. Mae Keating. Indpls. Railways Mixed ans Adm
Anneite Bryan, Pa Wilma Meyers, Veter 148 Bernis Thorpe, Moon-Lite Mixed 8. Smit C.A
Ethel Ward, E. O. Atkins
Thelma Perry, Poster-Messick Mixed. .
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division
INDIANAPOLIS |. Oshkosh Anderson Sheboygan Chicago ... Detroit
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Chicago 62, Syracuse 60.
a Franklin, Public Service Mixed Charlotte Dickinson, PHO'G Mixed
.| aged better than 70 points a
Bluegrass Fiv Is Favorite ‘Against Irish
I Encounter Rates As Nation's Best
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 1.—Tt gay city had almost a Derby about it today, but the mo centered on basketball and not rac All the stir is caused by the to hardwood contest of the nation he: this ev t matches th University of Kentucky again Notre Dame at the Armory, Kentucky is rated first in virt all the nation-wide ratings wh Notre Dame is ranked either sec ond or third. The winner undouk edly will be recoghized as the na tion's best. Some 7500 fortunates able to oh tain tickets will witness the game although there's no telling he many would have.come for a log {If seats were available. During th (Week tickets have been scalped fo As much .as $40 a pair. One Less for Kentucky . Notre Dame will enter the gam (With a record of 11 victories in 1 (games, having lost to Wisconsin’ Big Nine pacesetters and while Kentucky will risk a of 19 victories in 20 starts. h lone loss was at the hands of power ful Oklahoma A. & M,, 37-31, in Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
{
Purd
PCO!
Although Notre Dame has aver it’s quite possible the Irish will for get their offense tonight to concen trate on control, ball-handling an defense, . That was the technique ths Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggl employed for their surprise of K.U in New Orleans. Down at Lexington, the Kentuck home folk have installed their tean as six-point favorites, but Coascl Adolph Rupp isn't that confident He feels his team is a “wee bil better” than Notre Dame, according to reliable information, but he Notre Dame may have an Ind sign over his Kentuckians. fl Nine Victories for Irish In 12 meetings between the tw teams on the hardwood since 1928 the Irish have won nine gncounter Rupp is'expected to start his regu lar lineup of Jack Tingle and Jo Holland, both 6-foot-3 at forware Alex Groza, 6-foot-7, at center, an Ralph Beard and Capt. Kenne Rollins at guard. The game, to start at 8 Pp. will be broadcast by Station WHO of South Bend, :
Two Games Tonight On Big Nine Front
CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Th
303 | Illinois Whiz Kids, who began whizz
ing in Big Nine play for the firs time this season when they whippe Wisconsin last week-end, face th defending champion Ohio Stat
1%| quintet at Columbus tonight to de po termine whether they can continu
to challenge for the 1947 crown. In tonight's other conferenc game, Northwestern's revived five plays Minnesota at Minneapolis ir] a game which has little to do with} the title. The standings: 1 Team WwW L
O.P.| 1380. 1370 1718] 13771 1476 1544
1396 | 1578 1404 1409 1358
Wisconsin ........ Michigan ....... Indiana ...... inols—. ..., Minnesota .. Purdie .......... Ohio State .... Tow
OWE Feiss cr scanns Northwestern .....
NNO e a OF SD Lo NAD ee pe
167
Open for Games | East Park Juniors want basketbal! games with teams that have floors! Call Emerson Sheldon, Frankl 6828, after 5 p. m.
ANOTHER LEADING ATTRACTION
Two of the Fastest Basketball Teams in the National League
INDIANAPOLIS KAUTSKYS
—yy
TOLEDO JEEPS
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BUTLER FIELDHOUSE TUESDAY, FEB. 4-8:30 P. M.
AND EVERY TUESDAY
RESERVED SEATS, $1.25-$1.50; GENERAL. ADMISSION, 85¢ ! (Prices Include Tax) DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE . CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE—LL 6754
ACTION—SPEED-—-THRILLS
HOCKEY
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
Fastest Game in the World ~-TOMORROW—8:30 P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS vs. NEW HAVEN
Boxes $2.20 and Side Mezzanine $1.80-51.20 Reserved :
(Tax Included) Are on Sale at All Times and Phone Orders Accepted at Both Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices
2.000 Reserved Seats at 85¢ [3 On Sale Tomorrow at 10° A. M. at Coliseum Box Offie Only
1,500 General Adinission Tickets,
(Tax Included) on Sale Tomorrow at 7 P. M.
60¢
For years Sen has had a front hard of hearing. quarter because ¢ he can hear a 1c primarily ‘when t The Republic | Democratic min him in high reg i He's brutally fra i Although “W] i 1s 77 years old, h | “only a guess.” ing politics just I was getting out . One Republi | minority chief He tells of this } Republican, wh i asked Senator V “I'm a Demo “so I'm against I'd vote for it.” © “T felt perfec the Republican |
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