Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1947 — Page 19

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it lost a 45-41 ral and then ss to Rossville, ne favored over n six and lost

Ar campaigning 1 succession as

will be started | Friday morning and Ben Davis (man’s matinee idge's key game follow and will Silent HoosiersDne after-lunch Lawrence Cen-irst-round pro-

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“Boxers in Heavier Weights

Eliminated at Chicago

By ART WRIGHT, Times Staff Writer .

.OHICAGO, Feb,

finals of the annual Tournamen

. Sylvester Bimmons, member of the eight-man he comes through, Simmons Cljden Gloves finals.

26. —Indianapolis sends one Golden Glover into the t of Champions here tonight. winner of his two 135-pound battles, is the only team to reach the important final round, If will return to Obicagb March 7 for the: His opponent tonight is Ray Lee of Kansas City.

DePauw ns Wabash Hurdle

J TONIGHT i DePauw at. Wabash, T Evansville at Indiana Central,

ORAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb, 26.—A crowd of 3000 is expected. to look on this evening when Wabash college's basketball team attempts to knock its old rival DePauw out

For-a time last night, William Roberts, South Side’s 175-pounder, loomed as contender with Simmons.

by John Tucker, Columbus, O. # decision over Don Jackson, Milwaukee.

Foe's Style Confusing In the Tucker fight, Roberts lost

seemed confused, not knowing what to do against Tucker's style of box-

by s wide margin, He was hit hard and shaken up badly. He continued to lose ground through all three rounds. “Sweet Willie” Roberts’ first appearance of the tourney won him a well earned decision over Don Jackson, 178-pounder, when he outfought the taller, clever entrant from Milwaukee, . The first two rounds were on rather even terms as Roberts tried hard to get his opponent to open up. The Indianapolis lad’s dogged determination kept the Milwaukee boy backing toward the ropes many times and his aggressiveness won the crowd to his side, . In the third Roberts threw punches in all directions and had Jackson holding on at the bell. Grifiths Arm Injured Julius Griffith, 147 pounds, lost a close decision to Leonard Wood of Milwaukee in a bout that developed

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little attion by sither boxer. It wasn't until he third round that berts' was stopped | Wood earned the nod. first two oe A secon + mii of the ee stanzas were even. Griffith seemed get started in the third ht on{which lost him the fight. Later it Roberts had won his frst Ag was discovered’ Grifith had injured his right arm in the second round. Facing one of the classiest 160pounders in this year's tournament, Weldon Phelps lost via the technithe decision principally because he| knpckout route to Nick Ranieri, Ghicago, in the Plielps was game even after being ing, Roberts lost the first roundi .. soicq in the first round. He came out for the second determined ito make a fight of it but was up against too. much class and the bout was stopped by the referee. The Indianapolis team was forced to default in the heavyweight division, William Clemmons was injured and was unable to perform.

Purdue-Badger Replay Probable

LAFAYETTE! Ind, Feb. 26 (U. P.) ~Purdue university probably will replay its Big Nine basketball game with Wisconsin because of its important bearing on the conference race but the tilt may not take place at Purdue, Athletic Director Guy Mackey said today. “We have made no decision yet” sald Mackey, “but we're going to do whatever the other teams in the Big Ten want.” Mackey said that if it was decided to replay the game which was interrupted by a tragic bleacher collapse bringing death to three] persons it was a “strong possibility” it ‘would be scheduled at another playing floor. “Although nothing is definite | yet,” said Mackey, “it seems fairly certain that the Wisconsin game and our last home game with Indiana will not be played here.” Conference Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson said in Chicago yesterday that Purdue officials would make the final decision on the Wisconsin game. Purdue was -| leading at halftime Monday night,

second

Western

34-33, when the bleachers colBROKEN |I7-3%, o LENSES Purdue has two more games on s <a NEPLACED {its schedule, one at Iowa and the CES {Indiana game, March 3. Wisconsin

eads the Big Nine

Office

BUSINESS DIRECTORY _

round.

race with eight {victories and two losses. Illinois is ‘second with eight and three.

§ < £2. »o

of the Indiana conference champlonship. A DePauw victory would assure the Tigers the crown, while an upset by the Little Giants would return the title to Butler, which was knocked out of the lead last week by DePauw, The Little Giants ended practice for the game yesterday in a long workout.

Balbo and Cortez Pin Mat Foes

Salvator Balbo and Manuel Cortex, a pair of likely looking junior heavyweight matmen, took top honors at the Armory last night by winning’ an Australian, tag-team tussle over Young Bull Montana and Billy Brooks. A crowd of approximately 2800 saw Montana grab the opening fall for his side by pinning Balbo after, 19 minutes with a hammerlock. Cortes then rallied to even matters at the expense of Brooks with a Jack-knife hold at the nine minute mark of the second session. Balbo applied the clincher, with Brooks again on the losing end when the latter fell victim to a body |g press in 11 minutes. The Mystery Man of the ring, weighing 198 pounds, left little mystery as to his ability to handle Gil La Cross of Boston, Mass, The man in the mask subdued La Cross with 8 body slam and press in 21 minutes of the supporting bout.

Dick Taylor fell seven

of the 700-mark in his Pennsylvania Recreation league appear- Don ance last night, but his 693 was enough to give him city-wide individual tenpin scoring honors. 4 Rolling with Tuxedo Feed, TayIt was the only total in the league to top 650.

lor had 237, 245, 211. The West Side Classic

for Conkle Funeral

Classic session.

Byron Scaggs, Indiana Recn, Paul ‘Moore, West Side Chas. 8imons, Blue Ribbon

Ed Wade, Fun Bowl Social J. Taylor, Dick Madden, C. Y E. Everhardt. Tony Bara, West Side Carl McAfee, West Side . Roy Haislup, West Side . Bill Kriner, West Rude Bill Beck, West

Chas. Arnold, Indiana Recn.

Del England, West Side R Rite p R Dean Pump N. Day, an Pump Joe Akard, Coca-Cola ...... Myron Newlin, West Side .

[Dick Taylor s 693 Good ‘|For City Bowling Honors

By BERNARD HARMON

of high soloists and th team score of the evening. Guy Porter, in taking individual honors Pete to Murray, I Recn, of the lodp with 319, 244, 217680, |p led Foxworthy Fords to 1084, 986,|Paul 9503020, the best team total 0f|Al Case the night's league activities. Dave Killion, with 213, 678 for Ted Siener Insurance, and Paul Moore, with 224, 204, 224—652 Home, B other outstanding members of the:

Byron Scaggs, performing with |g Roselyn Bakery of the Indiana Recreation’ loop, completed the|™

Tuesday list of top performers. He 800 BOWLERS -— ] had 233 236676, Bertha Tou sm » 207, 16 Doris Baird, cosier Gout & OR ‘sual pie ane Davis, Primrose. ...... 7......0e 4M BOWLERS (MEN) Helen Dysert, cao lll 860 Dick Taylor, Pennsylvania Recn. .... 603 de Pfarr, St. Philip 08... os 556 Guy Porter, West Side Classic........ 680 | Burdette Russel, 8 eler's ‘Grille. . 553 Dave Killion, West Side ....... .r 853

Jess Montague, West Side ..... .. Broad Ripple B. te: : Mixed ....e0 Cor aColt Canepa re Telford Wright, West Side ..

arr ivavbanv

Bob Striebeck, Bast Side Classie ....

Qlarence Moxley, Penn. Recn,

Art Kramer, Chevrolet Commi.

Bob Kelly, West Side surans arava eas 616

phon shop RE SA Po

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Bakins, e R. Davis, Broad Ripple B. M.

ercial ary Stuart;

rene enck, Bill Wiggins, Commercial . Jim Maners, Penn. Reon, Thoin aie

&, trio | Bud g Brown, Penn, Ren. nt : OTHER man a MD, Jo 00 To leading Clarence Jordan, Blue Ribbon vesane 002 Mary Lah, i OTHER pany (MEN) of ve. 508 & le _Liow Lourde haa. Don. Dukisp, Sula Sonaiides $88 Ran’ Mosely, Tha Joo Doug!

Russ Yr. Siiison Office Mixed. .... , Link-

ek, R. O. A, asin Blue Ribbon Raskell aa, .Btegemeler's

Ruth wy. Lucile Lang, Sone. Allan Gis on Oho

ris Glenn, Hoosier C. & Glow Sac Lomatch, Pinos Hay Th Hoosier C 0.

ima Simon, Primrose JEADERS {wo BN)

hii t ian gnnns

rs, Allison 224, 241— |DeWolf, Bt. Phill M 1, Alilod oma John Massie, J, D. Adams Co, wer ommons, Schyilset. Cummins. ‘ * R. Mixed oe Were gp. Laxen, Naval Ordnance. aun

bob Rex Marmaduke alter Ward, Lou Komlance, Ind arold Noble, Gyro Cl

. 642 |Bétty Bises!, . ++ 842 Dorothy Kenninger, Blue Rib. Tee Cr.. ee Juanita Cork, Arthur Murra «ess 641|Ajice Reeves, Pritchett Morning...... $| Barbara Burke, Arthur Murray. -“ ++ 637 Helen Smith, Arthur Murray... ++ 636 Martha Hon, Hoosier C & O.. 633 Lois Blake, Arthur Murray ... . veo 631 Athel Ward, Arthur Murray ....eesee

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Northwestern Puts Grid Hopes in Voigts

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 26 (U. P.. —~Northwestern university, which

coach would turn the tide. Voigts, leaving his post as line | coach of the professional Cleveland

be the youngest head foothall coach in the Western conference.

Basketball

STATE COLLEGES Canterbury 51, Anderson 42. Western Michigan 54, Valparaiso 42. Olivet 84, Tri-State 59. Hanover 51, St. Joseph's 37. OTHER COLLEGES Duke 57, Wake Forest 3 Boston ‘University 63, wil (Baltimore)

a Map 80. ry-

Haltiline & nd St. Thomas «St. Paul) 42. Qonge W ton 72, the Citadel 41. LaSalle Philadel elphia) 54, Seton Hall 46. Cornell (Iowa) 44, Grinnell 28. Texas Tech 57, West Texas State 41. Loras 50, Wisconsin Tech 37. Dory and Henry 49, Tennessee Wesleyan

Ashiand 82, Kent State 61. Akron 68.

lor 58, Texas Christian 57 (overtime). Colorado 60, Colorado A. and M. 37. Washington State 49, Oregon State 37. Baker 58, Kansas Wesleyan 50. Brown 79, Rhode Island State 60. Western Illinois 59, Furek Monmouth 58, Augustana ss (overtime). Elmhurst 44, Lake Forest 42. Rockhurst “ Am Sewell a VICE TEAMS Great Laks Lakes or Pensacola 3’ 37.

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I A PERSONAL STATEMENT TO PASSENGERS AND- SHIPPERS FROM THE PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE

New thet the wer is over, you and | and the fellow down the street are learning once again what it means when Buyer meels Seller under the stimulus of good, old-fashioned American competition, operating in a free market. We hope our competitors have the same idea—for the spiri’ of honest competition is what has made this the "gettin cheadest” couniry on the face of the earth.

The American people have repeatedly expressed their confidence in this competitive system. | feel an obligation to report a few of the things we are doing under it.

* * w

The Santa Fe lines have been called “the trail that is always ew.” Yesterday, as an “early settler,” we fought our way across blazing deserts, rocky snow peaks and flooded rivers in laying our tracks across the Southwest. Today, in breaking trail in the direction of new technologies and techniques, we are fighting stubborn national reconversion problems that are holding back delivery of new and much-needed equipment and materials needed for improvements in our physical plant. However, the “bugs” in getting back to normal are beginning to be worked out. It is now hoped, within the next few months, we can move forward more rapidly with our improvement program and definitely announce a confpletely new daily Super Chief and El Capitan on our Chicago-Los Angeles run; also a completely new, swifter, streamlined service between Chicago and the sunny heart of Texas.

New Fleet of Fine Trains These new streamlined, diesel-powered trains will embody every refinement of comfort that wc have heen able to devise—greatec privacy, more room to stretch out, and new conveniences that are “something to write home about.” Sleeping cars will be “wired for sound” so that, if you wish, you will have your choice of recorded musical selections or radio programs, simply by pushing a button. As usual, Fred Harvey will look after the interests of the Santa Fe traveler's inner man with the finest cuisine and dining car service available anywhere in the world. (At least that is what passengers say about it.) New “wach counter” diners on some of our trains will serve you a light snack at any time as well as a complete and more leisurely meal in ithe Fred Harvey manner.

Pioneering in tavipmont and Facilities It is in line with Santa Fe tradition that we have pioneered

€

in diesel power and sow have §58,760 horsepower is

of Santa Fe service to the harbor of Long Beach, California,

service. Within the next few months, our total diesel powee will be 704,760 horsepower. Cirves are being straightened, bridges are being rebuilt and hundreds of miles are being rerailed with heavier track to provide greater speed and safety. ~ Radio is replacing the old hand and whistle signals in the Zz yards, which both increases safety and, expedites thé move. ment of freight. War-heralded electronics are finding new application ia determining the strength of steel, and testing the stress and strains in bridge structure. We are pioneering in glass brick ia roundhouse walls foe better light and improved working conditions.

The simple truth is that the metaliurgist, the scientist and ” the engineer have produced no material or equipment suitable for use in roilrood tremsportation which is net being edd by Sandor Fe today.

Pioneering in Public Service We are pioneering in other directions, too. Not long age, the Interstate Commerce Commission permitted extension i

which, along with Los Angeles harbor, promises to be of great importance in the development of traffic to the Far East. This was a service long desired by the public. In a similar spirit of service and progressiveness, Santa Fe is now seeking, in conjunction with the Burlington, a new fast route between St. Loujs and Kansas City, there connect ing with the present main. line of Santa Fe.

Air-minded, Too! ‘ 3

Santa Fe is offering to expand the scope of its public serw ice by establishing an air operation to carry mail and freight in Santa Fe territory. Applications for that purpose have been filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Free Enterprise in Action I submit these few facts as examples of free eaterprise at work’ on the Santa Fe. We cannot force people to ride on our trains or to ship “Santa Fe all the Way,” but under our American system of | competition we announce that we are going to make it ine creasingly attractive to them to do so. FA Yes, the trail is wlways Bew-todsy ~WaoIow dad Hi tomorrow. al I feel confident in saying thas tis i spc which prevale among the 70,000 zen dud wosen of gur lines : :