Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1947 — Page 9
ations ‘aon permit) to the winners tn
5 In their. motoring. jé—count 'em—five these was a tome
lis. dianapolis. “
4 dr., , Bloomingion. |
nost-but-not-quite= Sixty-one of you and 139 called the! u all beat our own} ‘ 1
the average picker | | This gives him « Ng attempts. » »
pek wis the Bloom. picked the other . 'd the experts was tp the most missed | e that these were is concerned. » » ere’s only a couple | rneys. » rules are just the 1 another piece of 'hursday midnight,
+
1 beat the Kunnel,
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Salary, ates.
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Tigers last season | ) last month, sald’
r to hesitate ale about | 4
, decision was exe | to reach, since he | and still felt “thera | b pd baseball in mei: executive.” Greens! mt he had the. for Pittsburgh | was indebted to fans for their ex ndliness. de it plain that decide to re-enter active capacity, it vith the Pirates. i d Greenberg was Detroit in good | al stands. He gave, it he would attempt | urchase price.
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lly startled to h you've learned you are after ssons!
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Capitals in Thick of Hot Race for Western Lead
ES
The werk.ond series between the \dianapolis hockey Caps and the > eveland Barons wound up with a wo-point gain for the Hooslers— pd now four teams are locked in a struggle for the American e's western division lead. The Barons hold the upper hand, bf course, but like in baseball, you ever can tell. Slumps are unpreHictable and usually it's pressure at brings them on. And that hressure is now being applied on Pleveland. The Barons have had their lead gin sliced to five points, over both Indianapolis and Buffalo, who tied in points for second place, nd Pittsburgh is six behind Cleveand and only one behind both DApitals and Bisons. At Cleveland Saturday night, the Hoosiers and Barons mixed it freely n a 3-to-2 tie and only a freak Dleveland goal prevented the Caps g that one. . Crowd of 9747
Then the bitter rivals moved to d polis last night and staged )+ roaring offensive battle highighted by a flock of tallies, argunts and penalties before a huge d of 9747. | But the Caps prevailed, 9 to 5, ly ‘chasing the puck like nobody's jusiness from start to finish. The Hoosiers really were on fire
|] i)
Ind racked up three goals in each |® bangup game. Gauthier got one
if the three periods.
The first stanza was a wild, free- | S08 and one assist. ‘They came to
20]
g ‘aflair with both teams eyed up to the hilt. Six goals vere chalked in the one session, hree apiece, as the pastimers raced ‘round the ice at top speed. Caps Outlast Visitors : : When they came out for the ‘oals was batted in while most of lscond period, the Caps had lost ‘one of their fire and punch while he Barons showed signs of leg
| reariness. At any rate, the home
oys rammed in three more goals “hile Cap Goalie, Red Almas, shut
ut the visitors, making the count
Ee Barons charged back in the
Hockey Summary and Standings
| Cleveland (5)
Indianapolis (9) “sone Almas
sane
nd Spares — — Drummond, Trudel, P
vole, Cunningham, Holota, Mann, Waln, McLenahan, Goldup, Allum. f Indianapolis Spares—S8imon, Nicholson, Rtorrison, Simpson, Wochy, Doran, Po- ; : Licey, Dewsbury, Wiest, First Scoring — 1, olota. Bris Walton), 3:11; apolis, Dewsbury (Licarh. . dianapolis, Millar (Gauthier), ™ indianapolis. Douglas (Gauths ; 6, Clevel Carse (Leswick, , 16: 18 Penalty. Nicholson (trip-
Cleveland,
od Scor 1, Jndiandpels, (Gauthier, Millar), 3:13; In-| pi Ga jer (Sclisizsi), jaa: ) polis, Wies : ities — Cunningham (slashing), Thurier E ), Cunningham (10-minute hisconduct), Nicholson (slashing), GsuP (holding), Douglas (slashing). | Third Period Scoring—10, Indianapolis, louglas (Gauthier), 2:37; 11, Indianap‘is, Doran (unassisted), 11:39; 13, Cleve3 Walton (Holota, McLenahan), 11:59; 1; Cleveland, Goldup (Walton), 13:49; 14,
hy Simpson (Licari, Morrison),
ties—None.
that *
Tau Toney [Field Narrowed
Cap Scoring G Ary ga | 4 3 30) Nie olson Wochy Bukoviech 19 Doran ’ 1 Schlisizsl } 8 3 Millar 2 9 Wiest 7
j|tionsl Amateur Athletic union basketball tourney had narrowed to
ht
ave ondon>
gym.
ra”
ry 18 Dewsbury
final session but the Hoosiers kept |p) right on shooting for dividends and added three more tallies while the visitors registered a pair. One of the Caps’ second period the Barons were standing around near 'their bench arguing among themselves. Baron Coach Bun Cook was responsible for that costly miscue. He didn't like the officials’ ruling and used up too much time shouting about {t. The Caps’ next home game will be Thursday, against the Springfleld Indians, and on next Sunday, |, the Hershey Bears will be here. - » the Bush-Callahan Commercial (Sub Ale Hovslers ue 3 play at ge, inth Sniabd wich gay | Vis Cleveland again Saturday mee , looks like another bruising tt for holds the Jad mie CYO them. a Sacred Heart The Caps have 14 more games in SIATAAY: iis. Plover regular season play, seven at home,
Indiana Equip-
lory meets Van's Pharmacy and Northwestern PAL opposes Sexson Coal, Semi-finals are Friday and the finals on Sunday.
29-27; Indiana Equipment beat University Heights, 47-27; Van's won from Kirshbaum, 42-29, and Sexson Coal eliminated the Allison Jets, 36-30.
—— uirt and Ace Electric meet tonight
:15 ‘at Dearborn in the playoff game
Joan of Arc 42; second on the road, and three are Holy fa 3, S. i %;, Holy with Cleveland, one there, two here. Division New Players Deliver
Gerry Couture wasn't missed last
ia | Ho. 3) 320; night as his replacements, Fernand 3. Holy Ang A, ay y Fring |Gauthier and Lloyd ~Doran played Na: 50, Bt At an:
Ho goal and four assists and Doran one | no, 1), "3, ” Cross 27; "Holy Trin ae (No. 2) 52, Sacred Heart 2 the Caps when the Detroit Red| 1; non-tourney Somes yesterday at Wings called up Couture, | Dearborn, 8 Security artage defeated Best The presence in the lineup of All Shbsrock, Th Tne vault or Dewsbury and Tony Licarl also/R. C. A, 35 to 24; Gree mwood Allmade a big difference in the fancy Bear bese Li on showing of thé home forces, Both Yonkuh have been out with injuries, but are| Joass wens. tonrn or bedus + uv now ready for a regular turn again |B: (Shurch- 4: :30, Second J Priends vs, Garstian; wney vs. as Coach Tommy Ivan's team 3d, Christian; 7:10. Downey ve. Engleprushes up for the final ‘dash. Southeastern Union; 9:30, Riverside vs. Despite the flock of penalties BTgadwey Methodist, called here last night, the frequent Riverside, Methodist Vi. Sk d. Free 2 . sidelining of skaters had little tO groaaway. Baptist: 9, Brookside U 5 do with the outcome of the game, vs. Olive Branch Christian. since most of the scoring was done| Senior tourney at Irvington Pr
—8, “Third Christ! Piet when the rival clubs were at full] U. BY Mohicans: 9, Lynhurst Baptist vy
strength. Irvington Methodist,
Bowler Bomar Wins $5100 and Diamond
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (U. PJe= Buddy Bomar, ace Chicago kegler, held the championship in the 36th annual Petersen individual bowling classic today, plus a check for $5100 204 and a diamond medal. Bomar rolled an eight-game total : 9 of 1750 to top a list of 2176 bowlers, 58 competing from every section of the country. Harold Asplund of Denver, was second with a 1647 total and collected $3000. Otis Collins, [South Bend, Ind., rolled 1635 and finished third to collect $2000.
E. A.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division ’ | Cleveland Buffalo ..... dM INDIANAPOLIS . { | Pittsburgh 37 1 ii8t. Louls ......
9 BRGE ..ave is) » Philadelphia ..... 5 RESULTS LAST NIG INDIANAPOLIS 9, Cleve land 5. Buffalo 8, Philadelphia 3 Hershey 3, Providence 3 fhe. New Haven 3, Bt. Louis SATURDAY § RES Cleveland 2, INDIANAPOLIS 2 (tie). Buffalo 8, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3, New Haven 0. Hershey 9, St. Louis 1. Springfield 7, Providence 2. NEXT GAMES
ay — St. ro
cago, with 1630, worth $1000.
an eight-game playoff Saturday for
St. Louis. at Cleveland; ey
“The fleld in the Indianapolis sec- '
eight teams today and play con-|! tinues tomorrow night at Dearborn ;
Ace Electric meets the Squirt): snipers adh game and Rice| kles
py On Wednesday, P. R. Mal-|
Ace won from Peerless Foundry,|
Fourth high was Russ Cramer, Chi-| IS h The four top men will compete in|
an additional $5500 in prize money.
: \Ametteur Boxers Now
| City’ s Slambang Show
" {with shows on both Thursday and Friday nights. The scene of the ‘fisticuffs will be the Armory’s indoor “punch bowl.”
.‘ithrowers after five weeks of-hard training and potent punching.
: rime ison
“At Crucial Stage of
~ Last Two Mitt Menus Call for Action Both Thursday and Friday at Armory
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor - Golden. Gloves Week is here,
Indianapolis’ super This is it, The
eager, determined, ren young boxers face a two-night ordeal,
It's the last local go-around for the 1947 Golden Gloves leather
The boys who have survived elimination thus far are at the peak of physical form, in other words, at razor's edge.
Indianapolis’ - purrent ~ Times-Le-gion tourney has presented four slambang programs and local sports ‘goers probably will sit on some
ROYAL ACE—AI! Cervi of | Rochester has waged a hot fight with Arnold Risen of Indianapolis for individual scoring honors in the National league all season. Tomorrow night they | | match shots when the Royals | return to the Butler field house. He has played .on Rochester teams for six years.
:Kautsky Netmen Lose in Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (U. P.). ~The American Gears defeated the Indi'anapolis Kautskys, 55 to 47, in a National league basketball game at the Chicago amphitheater yesterday. The Kautskys, leaders of the Western division of the J6ague; trailed throughout the game. half-time score was 25 to 21. The fifth-place Gears were led by George Mikan, who was high scorer, and player coach Bobby McDermott. Mikan scored seven baskets and five free throws for 19 points and McDermott tallied 12. Arnold Risen, former Ohio State star, was high for the Kautskys with 11 points. He was ruled out of the game four minutes before the final gun under the personal foul rule. The Hoosiers clash with the Eastern division leaders, Rochester, in Indianapolis tomorrow night.
‘Pro Basketball
NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division
WwW L INDIANAPOLIS + x 1
Wednesda Pittsburgh at Providence; Piilsdeishis. hursday — Springfield at INDIANAPOLIS; Providence at New Haven NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 5, New York 3 Chicago 6, Boston D STATES LEAGUE Dallas 11, Kansas City 4 Pt. Worth 5, Houston 3. St. Paul 1, Omaha 1 (tie). (Saturday Resdits) NATIONA LEAGUE Montreal 4, Detroit 3. Toronto 5, Boston 2.
Schroeder Requests
Relief at lowa
IOWA CITY, la. Feb. 10 (U. P.). —Ernest G. (Dad) Schroeder, director of athletics at the University of Iowa since 1937, today asked to be relieved of his administrative duties effective July 1.
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Youngstown Tri-Cities RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago 55, INDIANAPOLIS 47. Ft. Wayne 56, Tri-Cities 45. Sheboygan 59, Detroit 52. SATURDAY SCORES Pt. Wayne 72, Rochester 67, Oshkosh 53, Sheboygan 51. Syracuse 58, Toledo 51.
S CLEANERS
CASH & CARRY
1 floor chairs, jase sion, $1.
It's either you do or you don’ ‘this week to be crowned a cham 'plon.
greater action this week at the “ trail's end of the long tourney.
Only the durable, fast punching, ! pny, oly ve tournament. agile mitt artists have cleared the {four-week hurdles and are now entry surpassed the committee's | ready for the “double-header” | |pre-tourney estimate it was Roses y 8 SOUMe-aeacer gong: sary to add a sixth program so n (for the semi-finals and finals. boy would be denied po All tourney eligibles must weigh Therefore, the remaining dates in again, Thursday, 4 to 6 p. m., are Thursday, Feb. 13, and Priday, 2 the Armory, and also undergo Feb. 14. On Thursday's menu, the PY sical examinations. ‘amateur slug-{t-out lads will com- Drawings for the night's matches pete the last of the preliminaries! Vill be held after the weigh-in and land the semi-finals. SKalninaticse and hes. bout 120 0 on'a p. m. e same e al rays VIogTan rl be Schedule will be followed for the class, and. eight in the novice, all]. ay Weigh-in and show.
to determine champions in the MEN’S SPECIAL
eight weight divisions, 112 pounds, | 100 “5c seae $1.00
118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and hea ht. : vywels Blue Steel Razor Blades INDPLS. LATEX co. | 145 So. 0. St. LI-0496
Contestants on Thursday's card, will’ be fighting for places on the Friday finale and with all bouts scheduled for three two-minute rounds to a decision of the referee! and two judges. The open class champs will ,form the Indianapolis team for a trip to Chicago to compete in the annual Tournameygt of Golden Gloves Champions at Chicago’s huge staSis Feb. 24, 25 and 2. » ”
“ Gloves Tickets On Sale Now
Two Golden Gloves shows will be held this week at the Armory, T11| N. Pennsylvania st, on Thursday and Friday nights. The last of the preliminaries and the semi-finals will be staged] Thursday, an estimated 20 bouts. On the Friday card—the finals—16 title scraps “will be held, eight in the open class, ight in the novice. Reserved seat tickets for both shows are on sale downtown at the | Sportsman’s store, 126 N. Pennsyl- ] vania, and at Bush-Callahan’s, 136 ! - E. Washington. S Prices are: Reserved ringside and first row in balcony, $2.40; main $1.60; general admis-|
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describe the above property until of the date of sale: February 11,
Property must be removed within Each purchaser must have a certified check full amount of the purchase, which ori clerk at the completion .of each sale, ; Pr The Commission eserves the right 10 reject any or all bide
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| General “admission tickets al |are not sold in advance, but will be available at the Armory box office
RAYS TRAN 50
on fight nights, 7 p. m.
to suit you.
Have Dr. Parris fit you with high-quality eyewear that is individually styled
Voting to kill or pass House Bill No. 142 will start about || o'clock tomorrow morning— Tuesday, February | |—in the Indiana House of Representatives. This is one of the insurance BLACK MARKET bills that attempts to legalize discriminatory practices in Indiana whieh othetwise would violate certain Federal aws.
A secret BLACK MARKET in automobile insurance would result from approval of House Bill No. 142. For the ordinary car owner this would mean paying high MAXIMUM prices for HIS oa insurance. ,Favored and influential car owners could make secret deals for low cut rates on THEIR automobile i in surance. Even if the bill did not require the Indiana Insurance Department to keep these rice deals secret, as it does in its present orm, it still would be a bad BLACK MARKET bill because it tries to legalize price discrimination against the ordinary car owner.
It would hurt the small insurance agent. It would hurt the small insurance company. MOST IMPORTANT, it would hurt the PU LIC. The loss of premiums due to rate-cut-ting for favored policyholders would’ have to be made up by the thousands of ordinary car owners. ® 0 0
First setback for House Bill No. 142 came last Thursday, when it was called up for vote in the indiana House o Representatives. There
“was such a roar rotest that the voting had to be Tou oi p for five days.
"
Harold M Jones, Michigan Mutual Liability Company
Herbert Higburg,
The Employers Mutuals
KILL the Insurance BLACK MARKET Bills!
Delaying tactics gave the high command of the insurance agents’ organization a chance— over the week-end—to send out a state-wide call for help in putting pressure on the legis lature. Tonight and tomorrow those insur ance agents around the state who hope to benefit under the bill will come streaming into Indianapolis. It is safe to predict that several hundred of them will descend on the Steve House Tuesday morning—button-holi resentatives from their districts to ol en them . that these agents WANT this BLACK MARKET bill passed. : : A
There is no doubt that such insurance agents WANT it passed. The important question iss DOES THE PUBLIC WANT IT PASSED?
The public is wade up of thousands upon thousands of ordinary car owners, are almost compelled to buy automobile insurs. ance under the Financial Responsibility Law. It does not need to send a horde of special representatives to the Capitol to fight a bill which is against its interests. The represens tatives of the public are the members of the Indiana legislature. The public elected them
last November.
As one of the BLACK MARKET" bill, o- 3 Bill No. 142 is worst of the bad lot of insur ance proposals thrown into the face ‘of the
ow!
—INDIANA INSURANCE PUBLIC INFORMATION COMMNTE . wl + 1011 Fletcher Trust Building, Indianapolis ,
John W: Fry, Chairman Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company
A. W. Keisner, Secretary The Hardware Mutuals
resent Indiana legislature. The the oh § Public's Representatives Bn e