Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1948 — Page 11

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rion meet. get their 18-game

1 schedules under -

1 of the top-ranking ill see double duty

portunities to hit the

may knock on the

nond and Princeton,

in the early stages of

banon Tonight : their perfect record he Evansville Christ. rill attempt to evi isville Bosse tonig

Terre Haute Wiley

vley’s Broncos of Lason, undefeated in

y, will start the week ainst Lebanon before -

reir own floor against t Dogs on Friday. trong - Cubs, - in - fifth oll, probably have the ments. Coach Ray will travel to state elbyville tonight and much trouble getting en Bears. On Friday

, Aurora in a confer- §

lentral. still atop the idle since the Lafawill journey to Vinday for its only en- , week. “action on Friday and Porte and Ft. Wayne issighments. ny on Comeback who apparently have

g to week-end games

vii battle Goshen on ll«regarded Hammond ywing night. Central, meanwhile, skéts with South Bend hen will travel to onmond. Also on the 1 is: New Albany, loser st week. The Bulldogs

Butler

liaha city and county’

rincipals’ and-superin- |. ‘attend a physical ni¢ . next Tuesday at sity, according to Tony r athletic director.

p 4 polis

ERY DAY wees ) Ahornesn Zephyr nase 4:00 pm mia 10:15 pm. nisl 110:45 pm

Zephyr

m.sa0 15pm m.:as 445 pm mise 11:.00 pm nger Progress {YRS are the first sta - Dome cats: of finer a in 1934 when

JONEER red streamlined in daily serviced

Pin Patter

a ha SS i SUS

* Ralph Richman .who scored a 688

Charles McCann, 8. 8. Business Men, 96% mush Graham, Indpls. Classic Art Updike, Court House Jumts os 8 8 Busineu Men ..

uther Bhtedway = uRsiC i 2 Wiliamion Business Men ..

Walter, TIONS. .....coiivinenans $48 Bernie Thorpe Darleen Mirabeaux ... Dave O'Dell’ Optimists «os: iy Alle Close rire Rael Gene Zwiesler, Court House . Betty LaFollette, Indpls. Olassie Bill Matthews, Srutetoat | sassnan Sande Arna Elstrod, Indpls assic

Russ Cadick, Moo: James Lanham,

Pd Grea ay Bob Cra. 2 Basen

“4. Featherston; Ow

| Badgers Son

evening, the South Side Business Men's loop at the Sport Bowl pro@uced four of the seven honor counts marked by the men last night. In the women's division, the Indianapolis Classic League at Johnny

the high 500's. High man for the evening was Der three-game stint in the Indi.

anapelis Classic. Her games of 228,

in the Fraternal League at the Illi- | pois lanes. Working with the cut-| Yrs et Titiicesd by to a ay os onan marked, vyver Men's Shop in the Indigames , 247 and 106. Follow- lis Classic, 2726, and Shelby ing’ this was the highest of the| mp sd : sport Bowl’s honor series, Bill Pier- Side ness Men's Leéague son's 682. Pierson had games of| B > To. 245, 201 and 236 while bowling for | PATTER— . the Shelby Street Savings & Loan ing TE in h ouiyy in the ovke

Co. v turnéd in by Haufler Engineering Two 660’s were produced. Charles and Hindel's Indiana Alley’s squad McCann had a 667 on games of 209, in the’ American Legion Classic

223 and 235 for Shelby Street Sav-'loop at the Indiana drives. Both all. were 2829. The ' Engineers. had basket, but connected only 20 times

ings & Loan in the South Side Busi-

200 and 190 were Tolle for the

Hoosiers With

Axness and Butchko

Boilermakers, who last week lost! both games in the Big 4 Classic at! 1 Butler, bounced back last night to trim Indiana, 58-49, in the opening

ness Men's gathering. . The Court games of 993, 912 and 924, while On the other hand, the Boilermak- ‘| McIntyre to boot home 29 points,

House League's Art Updike came the Hindel boys worked scores of {ers hit 21 of 83 shots.

next with a 660 on games of 200, 895, 967 and 967. 214 and 246 for Hickman Olds. Leading. the. women was Eva Wil-| liamson who dropped 624 pins in!tourney from Ted Siener,

Last Night's $ Sowling Leaders

. Don’t forget!

[Loy ‘Early, Indpls. Classic .......... . 587 +. 887! Dorothy Cimmerman, Indpls. Classic .

883 gestriide Rhodes, Indpls. Classic Pat Striebeck, Indpls, Classic

m Sheedvay Classic ....

Be! Kerst, Inter-Pla Lucille Barkhaw, Indpis. A.

Mary Bain, Coca-Cola (Dez ... Marie McCoy, Old Crown. Ale . wee 543 62 Jo Berkopes, Coca- ote (Dez) .....ee. 542 Dorothy -Bohlsen. Indpls.Classie vv 5424 Maxie Scheich, Tndpls: Classic ..,

n Poppow, Indpls. Classic ....

ances Tamolyn, Arbogast Ploral Co. o Mary Brismk. Coca-Co'a (Deg) . 810 Mary Jo Ferguson, Nochols Jewelry .

527

gion Classic . Jean Crist. Harlin Bros is Bitos Beans, Be siness | dao a Helen Williams, Bott*atre Beverages SI] a

Dufch Newton Vonnegut Mould - "Helen Wills, Real Sik Mixed - -

522) pu ) ny Sng Pha Bobby Simerly. Indpls. Classie -., 22 dae 1) ft pf = Indians (1 . After 77-69 Triumph n Crist, Capital a: Marge Gerbeck, Coca-Cola (Dez) . 521 wr williams, { 3 3. Armstrong, f a 1 PL | Sie Pulon, Moons Lode Mary Bringer Darien Strabeais 113 Shoe £4 3 VRE | 2 4 3 OO Palen wii 32 or ller Ensminger. Fraternal . 605 | ux .. 519 o c 4 iams, ; c Miller B sminger. Pra ernal :: 803| Maries Wilson, Real Silk Mixed . .... 518 Berberian, g 1 4 3 Mever, ¢ 2 2.8 enter John Foley, with 22 points, Foltz, Little Flow ~ g03) dna Mae Schoen, Tnduia. Classic .... 318 Butchko. sg 5 3 4 nd e 2 : 3 led Notre Dame to a 77-10-69 victory aden, Indpls. Classic vss B17 Hen 1 atson: g 1 p i : Ls rian 8.8. Buns Mn S03 | Beth Goodwine. Darleen Mirabeaux .. 516 ’ | Ritter, 3 3_1jover the touring Georgetown squad Bob - Moose - Lodge“: . . i+ x | Margurite r, is. . Classic. .... Sis! Me nd hall, 0. 0-1 last night. Harold { Goldsmith, Fraternal .. 60g | Martha Gale, Nichols Jewelry con S15 " - 3 601 mi1ise Kamponsky. Coca-Cola (Der) .. 514]. Totals 21°16 13 Totals 2 3 211 Kevin O'Shea, irish guard, added

orate LEADERS (MEN) Indpls. 514

unice ko, Tran Peggy vom Solitaire Bevprages ,. 513) Free Throws Missed—H williams, B the victory. Dread De. Ho Hot Hol BBORAHN vrei ne ale tha Boyer, Thomas Bemis. Cor... 513] ness. Berberian. Henson. tehio 5. Mm-{Georgetown was four points behind hd som, Arbogast Floral Qo ....... $12 strong eyer wa - Carl Wood. Re Reformed hich Svarees So Sa Ponuny FORE. cxinn S11 des hail. {at half time as Notre Dame led 39 Charles Transpiriation ...... T. Richardson, Real Silk Mixed Officials—Glen Adams (DePauw). and 0 35 ©

Bob Morris, a Ben hoe + 590 nke, Lak re Mixed

ucts B. Avells, Riviera Past Brey. Mixed oes Bob Lloyd, Ft. Square Classic sas Charles "Hart, N. Business Men .... Reavis McCallum, Real Silk Mixed . Richard erty, Ravensw Antlers Recreation, 555 S eatherly, erc! ants, 554 Fun Bowl Commercial . » 381

Louise Brehob, Solitaire Tr Evelyn Prazier, Real Silk Mix: OTHER LEADERS (WOM) nD C. Myrich, Avreshire Coll, Mixed . Hues Wright, kol Prod

ser, Texaco ....... -_— L. Briscoe, Ayreanire Coll. Mixed tine rmel- Meth: Mixed:

NOW AVAILABLE Any Quantity Erected complete or material only. Free esti ~ mate Easy forms. 1701 East 38th St. TA. 2434

> anit A 4 Lo A — g HOOSIER AX CO.

‘that today is the last day to picking minutes, but field goals by Dick {up your resérvations for the ABC {Axness and Bill Berberian put the

590 minutes during the second stanza.

378 makers moved inte a 41-28 lead.

boty. seats, a eh Savane A FH oy FERRY Inability to connect from T win = | Purdue 1 0 1000 led to iui Hoosiers’ } oom Ine geld conference scraps, Saturday by five lows State’: 3 : 1,900 : They banged 112 times at the, Points. Then last night Wisconsin | Binois . Syl 500! {permitted Minnesota's gigantic Jim Pdteaan oa as ‘o00! {Minnesota 0 1 000 {but the Badgers still won a 59-50 ” “arama an Games “l The Hoosiers led d . | victory. vob Yr op mutes, but eid gous 9 mux] TORT masgned two men wine, 30 § UM 4 guard McIntyre. They were Ed fis eh : ] a a4 42 Boilermakers in front, 13-11, a lead Mills and Don Rehfeldt, each 6|onio Biate ... 4 1 47F, 418 403 they never relinquished. ‘feet 6 inches tall compared to Mc-| | Michigan Ad : m 34 3 Intyre's 6 feet 9 inches. And while! | Northwestern 1 6 . 143 350 ee

Halftime Lead

[hold .a seven-point lead for several

+Cook set With A s9| the nets with regularity, the Boiler-| Wisconsin to win,

“Off to Good Start

{lead to 47-40. Don Ritter closed the chance to retain his title.

.. 538/gap at 49-45, but Andy Butchko and)

xo With 16.

” fn Conway (Wisconsin

i 8 49'ers Contract

. 403) tract to play with the San Fran- Herman 483) cisco

scorers in the loop since his arrival.

Li - Axness was high for the winners undefeated club in the loop with | so5/ With 18 points while Lou Watson . 523 held the scoring honors for Indiana

Score at Hal{—Purdue 30, India

{19 points toward

-|classic winners

soe Deautremont Offered

ASHLAND, Ore, Jan. 6 (UP)—| Wademeyer Signs 2/ Charles (Chuck) Deautremont,

Southern Oregon College's sar With L. A. Dons ** halfback, has been offered a Ha +LO8 ANGELES. “Jan. Wedemeyer, Forty-Niners of the All-| Ametica halfback at St.

7} America League.

Irish Await Butler

they couldn't hold the Gopher star,

600 BOWLERS (MEN) 600 BOWLER (WOMAN) Purdue. held a 30-23 margin at: ‘they 'm ! anaged to keep him away Halph Richman, Fraternal ........... a) Eva Williamson, Indianapolis Classic 624 the halfway mark and continued ta! bo ‘Sta Bill Pierson, 8. 8. Business Men ...... 882 500 TE RN hajway 3 from" the rebounds and their pass-

ing out tp Doug Rogers and Bobby up enough points for!

: $88 | Charles Meyer and Tom Schwartz the Big Nine individual si during {he final minutes after all Scoring

35 Wisconsin wasn't the only West- | 532 Norris Caudell came to the rescue ern Conference club

Ann Crull, Indpls. Classic ........... 53 which was Dorothy Jounings, Indpls C1 Classic venes 3 land the Boilermakers were never impressive in the four games played| n OIs. ASSIST ene 4 Ruth Rose Solitaire a, 528 headed. {last night. Iowa remained the only

| The Irish wiil lace Butler's Big 4: here tomorrow

te estes stent.

6 (UP)— former AllMary's, {has signed a two-year contract with “Deautremont was named on the the Los Angeles Dons, club presi-

1 United Press All-Pacific Coast it dent Don Amethe announced today.

tle college team for 1947 and re-

‘Ameche refused to say how much cently was honored on Paul Wil- "the All-America Conference team liamson’s. second * little-A}l-América|would pay thé Hawalian ace, but team for the second consecutive unofficial reports placed the amount : lat $25.000-$30,000 for te two years,

Leading Net “Candidate Willie F Pep ‘Signs

NEW YORK; Jan. 6 (UP)—Carl| BOSTON, Jan. 6

/rookie of the year honors in Bas-|I» Jan.

|ketball Association of Braun, a product of Colgate Uni- win AC ABROUnOR. versity has been one of the leading

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1948 Olympics.

STATE COLLEGES -Purdue 58, Indiana 19.

Iowa 49, Ohio State 41. Illinois 52, Northwestern 47, Wisconsin 59, Minnesota 50 OTHER COLLEGES IN Carolina State 67, Kentucky 67, Miami (O.) $3 Western Michigan 57, Utah se. iradley 91, Arizona 66. +-oubh-- Carolina 65 Wake Porest §0 harieston 58, Wofford 55. ‘orth- Carolina 52, Tennessee a. -oyola (Md.) 64, American 55, | Juke ‘53, Maryland 42.

‘Lawrence 50, Lake. Forest 34 AV ashinGLON—4Bt r+ forehead 67, Georgetown Ky " Juquesne 45, Geneva 29 Denver-68,- Colorado A —& M53

Morris Harvey 101, Baltimore 53 Florida 38, Louisiana State 36

S. FP. Austin 62, Trinity 50 Montana 60. Regis 48 8. Dakota Mine PROFESSIONAL National League Anderson 62, Sheboygan 61, Tri-Cities 59, Toledo 56 Minneapolis 80, Flint 42,

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(UP)—World |Braun, New York Knickerbockers Featherweight Champion Willie Pep classy forward, is one of the lead-| ‘of ‘Hartford, Conn. has signed to

ling” candidates to . walk off ‘with {meet Joey Angelo of Providence, R. i 19 in a 10-round non-title

America.’ ‘bout at Boston Garden, the Good-

Dodds to Retire

-WEST “FALMOUTH, Me. Jai 6 (UP) Parson Gil-Dedds, America’s _says he will retire H from track “competition “after “the

ade Bi

G. Washington 45

t Youngstown 67, Waynesburg 54. Missouri 46,- Michigan Stale 44 Bowiing Green, (0.1 81, Albion 48, f'exgs 58, Rice 44

oo Avbarn—2#9-

Loyola (South) 45, Louisian Normal 40.

Centenary 43, Texas Weslevin 39,

58, Eastern Montand #4. |

top Big 9 Cato Race

By Frank Wilson Purdue Slows Defending Champs Have 2 Straight Wins

Bea's Penn slides did-the-most work fallying-one 600-and- ra 0 49 D efe at | Over Mini, Gophers

lowa Is Only Unbeaten Five in Over-all Standings After Defeating Ohio State

. Boi - 3 CHI CAGO; Jan. 6 (UP)=Bud Foster's early season blue notes about, Lead lermakers, | the dismal prospects for his Wisconsin basketball team were slightly| LAFAYETTE, Jan. 6 — Purdue's| Sour around the Big Nine today. Foster's Badgers stood alone at<the top of the league after two (nights of play with two consecutive victories over clubs ranked as avorites for the title, Illinois and Minnesota, The defending champion Badgers|

game of the Big Nine on for, measured the Illini, an early season

game on a foreign floor this sea-

son.

In the Illinois bounced “Northwestern, 52 {to 47, and Purdue set back lndiana, 58 to 49. - The Illini triumphed by exactly | the same score by which they lost| 0 Wisconsin Saturday. | they’ held uw 19-point edge early in {the - second . period, Northwestern closed the gap to six with less than three miniites to play. Purdue's Dick ‘Axness mainstay of the Boilermaker vietory. “Purdue to its sixth win in nine; games. Lou Watson was high for Indiana ‘with 16,

Big Nine Standings

an easy 40-41 triumph. over Ohio teat Columbus. The Hawkeyes had -a 36-18 advantage at the half, ‘and although ess and Butchko spanking Ohio moved closer during the ea ly these two smaller stars to enADiE utes of the second: period, Tova} {held off the threat t6 win handily The Hoosiers lost Ward Williams, Murray Wier, slim red-headed Sook, Wi Tetted 187 ponte Sor | sharpshooter for the Hawks, netted championship last season, counted 18 Points. Iowa was the first and 54¢ithree had contributed to an Indiana| 18 against the. Gophers to start °Pl Big Nine team to win a league rally which cut the Boilermaker the league season with a good

v a

other two league games,

Although

Was de’

He sank 18 points to lead

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Besresestrreterssrsstrtrttesinenanes

With many more users of fuel oil, each one will have to consume less of it this winter, or there will be widespread

discomfort and suffering from cold. In spite of record pro- =

duction, ‘there just isn’t enough oil to go around at all times und at all places. Some localities already have felt the pinch. The demand for fuel oil is greater than the

“supply — both are way up!

All unnecessary consumpfion must be eliminated. if everyone will save a little, there will be enough for all; Use these two easy methods of saving. 1) Keep your home in the healthful range of 68-70.degrees during the day — never over 70°. (During the war emergency, thousands of families managed to get along in daytime home temperatures of 65°). 2) At night, lower the temperature to 60° for 8 hours. These simple steps will bring savings of about 10% — both in fuel and in your fuel oil bill.

Supply at all-time high, demand even higher! More oil products are beirig produced and delivered today than at any previous time —even more than were needed for the vast demands of the war. Military needs are still high. Demand has out-stripped supply. Demand is 33% greater than in the biggest pre-war year. Much more fuel is used for heating homes (1,800,000 new oil heating units were installed in 1947). more fuel is used on the farms, more by industry, more by Diesel locomotives and airliners, more by America’s motor cars and trucks.

Tremendous expansion program in full swing

America's oil companies — including Standard Oil —are setting new records in production and refining. They are working twenty-four hours a day. 7 days a week. They are investing four billion dollars in new equipment in 1947. 1948 But scarcity of some materials is-delaying construe. tion of needed new facilities for production, refining, and transportation. i

How much oil will you get? Temporarily, we won't be able to deliver “all you want” to all who want it. Our first obligation is, of necessity, to our customers. This Company will meet that obligation to the best of its ability under the cifcumstances. If, in turn, our customers will cooperate with us by making voluntary savings . . . best of all, if they will save at least 10%, as previously suggested, we will be able to allo-

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cate to the relief of hardship cases the oil thus saved. Our customers will make substantial dollar savings, and they will greatly help their friends and neighbors. Voluntary cooperation can and should be the answer to thisemergency.

The cards are all on the table. The situation is clear. If -

you burn fuel oil, there's no escaping your need to save as much of it as you can—starting right now. Such saving 18 the strongest assurance you can have of getting enough fuel oil to meet the demands of health through the winter.

A word to Standard's fuel oil customers

Recently we sent you a copy of a booklst, “How to Save Money on Oil Heating.” Please read it. [t will show you how to save oil. We urge you to save at least 10%. In the pages of this booklet you will find steps you can take to accomplish this saving. Please put them into practice. Your need to do so is urgent.

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Easy Ways to Save Fuel Oil

e Keep thermostat down to the healthful range of 68-70 degrees, . never more than 70° 60° at night and when you're away from home. :

e Have your oil burner cleaned, adjusted, and the controls checked, if this has not been done.

¢ Maintain proper humidity.

e Don’t leave outside doors standing open longer than necessary. . .

o Keep fireplace damper closed. o Close off unused or seldom used rooms.

_e_1If you open your bedroom windows at night, keep Sian Soak closed.

o Pull window shades at night. e Caulk frames and sills of windows.

fitted storm windows will save up to 20% on fuel.

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