Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1950 — Page 15
itic union in ind does not uthorized by the member-
y's reported ep vice chair tical Action \mpaign and say that Mr, evidence of ssional race, e predicated d prior.
Vallace St. of editorials yrifying and ete. To say with these e less these
yse who sare moral, home ible to such | too quickly
Ul truly cul ped or color, 1e¢ pledge of Il movies in hen perhaps more decent re plenty of lean up our
time for all "our youth, in film and arrible wave
u folks who ent there is nducers and s just what
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n 1950 is an rowing city. and Marion jon mark is ported agen= yunty home, the Departfelfare; and agencies of ind. mendous yolis, our re~ ve become simply can’t d say they
turbed chil1k escape in emotionally ninals, thus fety and intion. With es, through 1] assistance e growth of venile delinnquency dealthier city
ced
ress to that of the Farm ulture Com-
vould thereernment, no r been deps’ proposiment now fis
vy be reorgannent’'s divie million 1 be conver-dend-eligible re, only the eratives will ends. its made in ent’'s money, will gradunip of the ves. out 40 years banks dutmillion now the $80 mily which the paying until n stock has
'8 million to 0 back into ad it will be il revolving | can be put co-operative the Farm tion ' decides
more gime
; employees titled to the
AER TT
4
NEW YORK, Jan. 18—How much would you have bet last season that George Clyde Kell, the Detroit third baseman, would outhit fellows like Ted Williams, Lou Boudreau, Tommy Henrich and Luke Appling? Toss in DiMaggio (J.) and you could have got 100 to 1.
Very likely it has escaped your memory, since the im-|
pact was scarcely shattering, « na» but Kell did outhit all these| “I PONT know how you telfellows, except DiMaggio lows in New York are going to
rate Kell, and I'll admit he'd who did not get in enough games| have trouble keeping up with the
to figure, and he did win the bat- Willlamses and DiMaggios as a
ting championship of the Ameri-|steady proposition, but this much the
True, he did not|I can assure Kell, as a 6actly reduce his opposition to| nancier, yo
a messy Shasuiies, wr o ning them, and better than most.” edge being n-thou-| developed that when Connie
sandths of a point, off on him just at, it they Paid pack traded Kell to the Detroits|
Usually it for Barney McCosky even up in out a all case for 4 basting what must surely not have been champion by referring to the rec the brightest the A’s ancient pilot ords. Not so this time. didn’t lead in anything except the Making only $6500. That was in final tabulation. AJl individuall 46. Last year his pay soared to honors went to others. Mostly $25,000. I imagine Mr. Evans they were split between Williams Will be glad to settle for $35,000 and Dale Mitchell '* the Cleve. this year, though he remained lands. {mute on the subject.
I mean no offense to Kell or FOR INSTANCE, ‘Wiliams ot 43 homers, Kell T Winns go his admirers when I discuss his for 368 total bases, Kell 244; Williams scored 150 runs, Kell The fact that Williams played in 21 more games could have con- one of the authentic res of the, tributed only slightly if at all to 52M. There is no better thir the disparity. Mitchell made the DASeman. And, as Mr. Evans re-
‘to fall short of pure rapture. He's
most hits, 203 to Kell's 179, and/ Minds you. he can do so many according
was the leader in triples with 23.| [things at the plate“that are not
Oh, yes, Williams also led in reflected in the cold and clammy doubles with 39. figures. Well then what on earth did . #9
Kell do to win? Nothing except NEVERTHELESS, any time a| get to the wire first, outnosing Kell beats out a Williams it does) Williams by the most tenuous of take a lot of explaining. Kell's fractions. Then you wouldn't Over-all average, going into '49, | class him with the league's name Was 297. In squeezing past Wil-| hitters? I wouldn't. Others may, !lams he improved his normal| though. gait by 45 points, which is not I caught Billy Evans on the altogether normal. It may be long. distance yesterday just as that Evans’ hit and run theory) he was mailing out new contracts/is the answer. As to that, next to Kell and other members of the season should be illuminating. Detroit club. Every once in a while some| of DON'T believe even Kell stray from the missing persons
bureau will win a batting chamIhilsis be ranks with Willlams as nionship in the majors. Ever
hear of a fellow named George!
years as the league's most talented umpire, “but I wouldn't agree his was a freak perfofmance.
Mr. Evans reminded me of him| yesterday. In 1906 this anony-| mous character outhit Cobb, Lajoie, Chase, Rossman, Keeler)
“I know the records are not complimentary to him but there Bad pr The bike biliers of
are certain skills which never, Branch Rickey about! show in the records. I'll tell you Stone,” Mr. Evans urged. “He how and why Kell won the bat- caught for the Browns that ting championship—he’s the best year” Stone was never a| hit-and-run man in the league factor-in any batting competition and he must have got at least ihoreafter. 25 hits in this role last season. years later Buddy Myer, WashIt’s a delight to watch him poke ington infielder, who had never
the ball through the hole when hit better than .313, won with] the shortstop or second baseman 349. This was in '35. Lou Bou-|
on moves Wn Bryce Hale Pours in the Baskets
goes over to cover.” dreau of Cleveland, whose best You could almost hear Mr. previous average was .205 won| Evans, at the far end of the with .327 in '44. George Stirn-| wire, gasp and cry out in anguish: weiss of the Yanks won in '45| “What am I saying?” You see, with .309, which was soft ball general managers do not like to stuff, and was followed by Mickey | ¢ spray the hired hands with Vernon of the Washingtons in 46 sugary superiatives at contract with .353, a preposterous jump of
time. Presently Mr. Evans’ sense 85 points over the preceding year z.{ match at the Armory before 2400. of humor came to his rescue, and Vernon hasn't come within 60,
none too soon. points of his winning $ total since.
is as good as any of|
Kell ever made, the third baseman was,
Still Open in told Gloves
Fighters Can Enter Any of Them Before
Drawings Are Made
By JIM. HEYROCK Seven weight divisions in the Open Class and three in the Novice are still taking entries in 1950 Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament, which goes {into the third round Friday night in the Armory. Young fighters, 16 years old and over, can still enter the fly‘weight, 112; bantamweight, 118; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147; middleweight, 160; light heavyweight, 175, and heavyweight in the Open Class. In the Novice Class, youths can still enter the flyweight, light heavyweight or heavyweight divisions. . None Yet Drawn
batting and surprising champion- ing (0 the ship exploit in words which seem |
These are the weight divisions in both classes, from which no| fights have been drawn. AccordAmateur Adlhietic Union's rules, the weight divisions are closed as soon as fights are drawn from them. But several more of these divi-| sions will be closed this week,| to Paul J. McDuff, | chairman of the Times-Legion! Committee. When drawings are made for | |the third round Friday, the com-| | mittee expects to draw from the | |147, 160 and heavyweight divi-| (sions in the Novice Class and the [135 and 147-pound divisions in [the Open Class. The committee has stressed the fact that all fighters entered in! the tourney must report for the | weigh-ins and examinations Fri-| day between 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. Plenty of Action There is plenty of action to] come in both divisions in the three| remaining shows. The Novice | fighters will be battling for the!
Henry Potter Franklin Township
| 1 | |
| The Open Class entrants will be| ‘battling for the prizes and also for a spot on the Indianapolis | team that goes to Chicago for the: Tournament of Champions, Feb. |27, 28 and March 1. The team will be composed of | each of the champions from the| |Times-Legion Tourney. Friday night’s fights are sched {uled to begin promptly at 8 p. m,, {with two fighters waiting to move | {into the ring as quickly as a fight lis finished.
1
|
Jerry De Witt Ben Davis
Smysor Bruce Lawrence Central
Earl Overman Beech Grove
Charles Maas Decatur Central
Bill Geyer
Jewell Young Southport
Ralph Clevenger Warren Central
7 SE As Olymps Salt Nuggets, 101-81
feated Ray Gunkel and Fred! Davis in an Australian tag-team| The Indianapolis Olympians’ wrestling fans. salt--when it rains, he pours.
| Gunkel won the first fall over!
By FRANK ANDERSON Bruce Hale is like a famous table
Bruce proved his salt last night when the Olymps seasoned the
“| Ernie with a flying tackle and/Denver Nuggets, 101-81, before 4677 fans in Butler Fizldhouse. Bruce
| press.
Oklahoma, Irish |AAU Cage Tourney
Dates Set for Sectionals Sign for 2 Games Sectional . play in the state
Okla., Jan. 18 (UP)! AAU basketball tourney will get | —The Universities of Oklahoma underway Feb. 6 and continue and Notre Dame, two of last sea- through Feb. 19, State Chairman
, Wayne O. Ross said today. son's undefeated powerhouse foot-| Entries must be mailed him by
ball teams, agreed yestercay to|pep 1 at 229 Kansas St. Indianplay a home and home football apolis. series in 1952 and 1953, Oklahoma | ~gactional schedules:
officials announced. Northern, at Kokomo, Feb. 18The first meeting between the 19; southern, at Terre Haute, two schools will be Nov. 8, 1952, Feb. 19; central, at Indianapolis, at South Bend. Sooner Coach Feb. 12, and city, at IndianapCharles (Bud) Wilkinson said. olis, Feb. 6-8.
Notre Dame will come to Norman Sept. 26, 1953 for the Sooners’ opening game. ' 4-5.
Earlham Edges Out iver "Circle Bar EW 39 Mas fair Canterbury, 50 to 48
Mallory 32; Ace Electric nk 39. Tonight's schedule 7:15, Peerless Pump vs. Southport Lumber; 8:15. Citizen's Nalional Life vs. DeWolf : ridgeport Brass vs. FadelyAnderson.
Amateur Basketball
Times State Service DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. Earlham College cagers
Erith Hassler Loneos at Holy -C out Canterbury, m Assier eAgU A oly ross Yawters Service $1" Indiana Deaf Ciub last night. i Citizen's Gas 40, Samayitan Club 25 fain Drafting 58, Indiana k 25. Tonight's schedule; 7, vs. Merchants; 8. Moose vs 9, Kingan vs. Grain | Dealers
Empire Life: tye only time Canterbury had] Burnett-Binford 41, led and Earlham promptly |
At New Indianapolis Serbs 27. Milano Inn 29. moved ahead again to take the Rock Island 44: Levinson Hats 54. ByTonight's schedule - victory.
Augusta
Madison (House “ Pur Oil. ’ ! lue Sh d M an e nn \s ew ugusia uniors. il ortridge Matmen Win Sportsman & Sto at Sacred Heart 9 ectro Service® 2 ® Kinman Caras e 35 The Shortridge High “Sthool
Fndiama ols GoRseryatory of Music 46, 37. Ell Lilly 52. Noone grapplers won over Broad Ripple,
Coal ly Tomehts, schedule Nortomide Dp 35 to 15, last night on the Short-
e timists vs _ Ertel Machine: 9 Fletcher ridge mat. Trust vs Engineering Metal Products 95 Pounds—O’Bear (8) and Sheets. drew,
A Dorress 39 Greek 103—Oliver (8) defeated Wurster, 6-0
YMCA League: YMC Bears 28: Jordan Conservatory 24
a 4 26 seconds Dey 3s Ory. Gribben & Gray 60. Ta 121 -8churdell (8) pinned Shoemaker, ——— - minutes Broadway Methodist Young n
Boone BR) pinned Belshaw, 3 min-
" u ec minster, Presbyterian 26: Broadway Meth- 138—French (BR) defeated Gelman, 9-8.
Sectional winners will play for state tourney honors here Mar.
edged 50 to 48, here day session
With five minutes remaining, Graphic Arts the Quakers trailed, 42-41. It was no man threatened the 700 mark. |
112—~Babcock (8) pinned Newell, 4 minutes
1 3 ning’s top team total by upsetting Bose (8) pinned Youns. 1 minute 15 3019 pins. The Sudsmen uncorked.
St. George 148 Birge (BR) defeated Arba sugh, 32 | 600 BOWLERS (MEN) pill, Power. Ro diana Pur cerurmuris a Marjorie Zacppe], All 548 54—Tackham (8) and Boots (BR) drew./p,, carnagua. Falls City Beer ...... 676 [°C id : ha Beller. U bber 1 547 HH k 65 ) Bob Barker, Ritchey Furniture 03 Leona Beller. U 8 Rubber nd ! Additional Sports 1 Shardelaw (8) pinned Ross, 1 minute Jack Briggs, Usher Mortuary ........ 675 Hal Gremore, W. PF. Jones Studio 602 Dorothy Bartlett, Al Will lem Hardva: . S41 173—8outherland (8) defeated Ahrbecker. Fred Estle. Mechanics Laundry ...... 659 George Such. Stationers Inc Sot Maen United Reeve Life Ins © 540 On Pa e 16 y enry Fon, Pabst Blue Ribbon Bob Hensley, Washington Chevrolet Ruth Hinton, Crumley Cleaners 540 Yeavyweight—Krick (8) pinned Moening, {Henry McCallum, Dixie Cup Bill Plerson, Indiana Coffe 600 re ! r non C Cola Ladies 539 . 37_seconds. [George Smith, Metal Shop ......... Leo Jenkins, Ritchey Furniture 600 Rocky Ean och CO Jay 837 Chet Halt Sher Mortuary cone . OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Marion Mooney, Snider Bros al on e. oosier Pete . e Glasson, Downtown Ford Bales 82 Pal Horton, Wintergarden vere 84 Ei” aeddon. Kilied Printers Taverns 3% ater Roberts Mike Se i 5 528 Bin Cotton. Chevrolet ody er’ 4110 ‘ Hi, RCA M $81 Alice Marsh. Snider Bros 821 au riebec alls y Beer . | Prances Deer, Hotel Linco n .. 83 Shel Medes Conte muna tome | 438 gach. Mffier “clip cmirosractors MY Brvnes, Dear, Hote, Linco i Harry Stivers, Sugar Creek Butter ... 634 |< th 0 pion "neldware tirotto No. 3 583 | Martha Harrison, Downtown Pord Sales $33 on W d. W. P. Jones Studio .... 634 TR LT ady of Loufdes 0|A. Chandler, Lad Hos. Workers No. 35 531 Fablon Moore, Lew Hill Grain ..... 833/300 00 duis, Jaland Fontainer Men 578 | Wilena Hanson, OQertel's 92 Beer a William Enlow, Bridgeport Brass veer 630 Lou Conley, tshaw's n 575 | Marta Roberts, RCA Mixed 520 Jim Allison, Eagles ge 833 os Kidwell.’ aa Elec Pte $75 (Joan Phillips, RBWA Women 519 | ry Bill Han Chevrolel ody Bob Bourbon, Veterans Administration 572 (fRT¥ Cox. os : Dress, Bho chine HY [] ” ur on 0 : § NEY 1s hil Axi isons Tur 614 | R. L. Porter, Gyro Club o Chain ¥ ns Hy Bohlsen, Reeve's Roofing 514 Charli ickinis, maser she Mota a $18 Carns ier Didgona, che, 3 S11 RUE Femi Bans Dinker 11.11 81 m ke, Ritche roitu | 3 y Pentecost , 513 eranel ‘Stillwell, Pabst B Blue Ribbon 612 | Roscoe Southers, Methodist Church .. M8 Bridget Dalton. ¢ J. Carlson ... 813 Clarence Moxley, Iaria's 611 Eo Mitch TK le B Ui & Chain 333 Helen Schmidt, No, 11 ree BI Hobe Moore, Hatfield Motors 811 | amy AL's Marathon Service .. 544 Batch Q:Nell, Oertel's 52 Beer 10 Dick de, Sugar Creek Butter 811, ER at Smith Chiropracte HH Dute Newton, Rosedale Dairy ent bol Ed N iviera Club Ploneer Mixed 610 Nolan Dawson. Petroleum i $26 | Mary Thomas. 1 oi Be J Bros amp 507 {ll Blythe, Harry Oliver Tailoring _. 610 : A 824 virginia Mcllvain, Dean mp. Art Collins, Art's Marathon Service .. Rita Clark. Richardson Auto Sales .. 505 Y " f a tlliam Green, Christian Church . 609 n Andrew, Emp, Security Mixed 33 | Richardson Aue cer 804 ( not sweet Ivan Lively, Harry Oliver Tailoring 600 | pen hes, Jol] pov: re al Pesgy Eskew. Oertels 92 Beer 1 Rusty Buhneing, Mueller Motor. Sales 609 |gar! Hughes, Joy Bi ve srmps | J ueeher a FI Bos harles Clark, Stationers Inc «+. 00p| Sue Camph Retlly “Tar 111 Bi] Martha Wills, America 501 2 Seorge. Ted Siener Insurance © 4073. Owinn, Reilly 170000 808! maten® Metgnen. Star Kist Tun 801 Tiendly lav Russell jebnsan, ATLS Marathon Serv. 360 arjorie Minatel, Buescher's Flowers 500 Curly Street, Harry Oliver &Moring 0g | Rupee dwell. BDH.B. Mixed ti Mariorie N Conkle Puneral Home 5 Laund . 808 | 506 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Katherine Gandy, Employment ... ADS 608 Nell Roach, Zaph's Restaurant ., 889 | Myrtle Craig, Btokely-Van Camp 488 : a8 XE'S Lyons, Smith's Market 580 Zella HMousting, Federal Express 4 nS ter, Rosedale Dairy «« 878 Ruth gere, Automatic Hardware 483 Richardson Auto Sales .. 568| Thelma Huber. Noble Cleaners 486 Norman Wehlage, eddies “Phariacy or 88 [pa 7 inde, McCloy's Flower 8hop 586 Mildred Bartic ARY Tony Mascari, Ritchey Purniture . Str febeck. s Cent. | States Envelopes 5521 552) H, DeM 088. Tian Container Women “3 | Tiimols at 10th St. | Indianapolis NOVELTY Headquarters
Original DRY Beer!
Ernie came. back to take poured in 25 points as the Olymps stretched their National Basket-
|the second in seven minutes from ball Association Western Division margin over second- place Ander-
Davis with a press and Joe Du- son to one full game. The Packers sek used the same method to win were idle last night. |the deciding fall over Gunkel. The Olymps.were never headed Waldek Kowalski won the The best Denver could do was a a opener over Warren Bockwinkle 6-6 tie early in the first quarter. at 12 minutes with a body slam After that the wall caved in and and press. the locals were out in front, 2010, as the period ended. True, In-
Change Hardwood Sites dianapolis had nothing to brag
i ts ballSites for both basketball games about in the first period. Its ba i handling and fakery were terri involving Howe High School this ble. But so was Denver's week have been altered. The Play Smoothly Hornets face Broad Ripple at The second quarter “found the Tech tonight and entertain Cris- . , . Attucks Saturda \Olymps operating smoothly. Hale | Pus ue us = uray. was in in place of Cliff Barker JOHN "HOPE WINS land Hale was hot. He stole the Manual’'s freshman cagers ball. He passed like a poker playbowed tc the John Hope School, er with a pair of deuces and he 25 to 21, yesterday afternoon at faked better than women do when |Manual, asked their age. This trickery and
basketball-mastery paid off for nine points and the Olymps held a 51-29 lead at the half. The pace slowed down in the third period. The Olymps were content to settle for 15 points and catch their breath. Denver was a bit more eager. Center Bob Brown got nine of his 21 points in that period to give the Nuggets 16 for 12 minutes. All this paved the way for a blistering fourth quarter in which a total of 71 points were registered, 35 by Indianapolis and 36 for Denver. It was Katie-bar-the door for the scorekeeper. Denver's Jack Toomay swished 13 (his total for the night), Hale hit 12
Walther 11 and Duane _Kilueh of
'Carnagua, Briggs Lead Male Keglers
In sharp contrast to the Meon- Briggs’ team also lost local somewhat cool
women’s 600s were reported and 977 for a 3013 series.
he rang up a 676 count ‘n the Fox-Hunt alleys. Tommy Wilcox [West Side Classic. Bob unwound cleaned up the games of 231, Falls City Beer. Briggs slot by spilling 675 pins in the Pennsylvania Recreation circuit. Jack fired scores of 217, 245 and
elan’s.
Takes Tourney Entries
Usher Mortuary.
Falls City Beer posted the eve- Pritchett's tonight
games. of 979, 1033 and 1007. the city tournament. | = = or * 8 =»
out on keglers were team honors by a narrow margin. last night. No They had games of 1016, 1020 and
Nel Roach fell 11 pins short of Bob Carnagua barely nudged the 600 class as she swatted 589 |Jack Briggs for the top series as with Zaph's Restaurant at the
7-10 split with the 246 and 199 with Inland Container circuit at DezIt was the fourth time the grabbed the runnerup trick had been turned this season.
Oscar Behrens, secretary of the 213 while wearing the colors of Indianapolis Bowling Association, wants it known that he will berat and at the Fox-Hunt on Thursday and Friday evenings to accept entries for
The tournament Feb. 11 with the five-man event at the Fox-Hunt. Time is
opens
line is Saturday midnight. Hunter's Service and
N. Y. sylvania
the top rung.
Another:-two-way standoff is the situation between Robbins Coffee each 28 and 23, five games behind the leaders. A five doesn’t amount to a lot when any hot on any given
and Greeley Bros. Texaco,
having marks of
team night.
can get
= " ”
the Nuggets 10 in a race-horse
12 minutes. Hale's
i ‘s last contribution from the field was his best of the eve-
‘Speedway’s s Defenc
Champs Face Threat Of Lawrence Bears
Ben Davis Meets Warren Central, Favored Southport Faces Pike Red Devils By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS For those who think the county basketball tournament can't produce any hardwood gremlins, the Butler Fieldhouse might give a few disbelievers the spooks tonight. Past performances and present records could turn Butler's cavernous goal hall into a haunted house. The first two games surely will give everyone the willies.
Speedway's defending coun- Team Records ty champions start it off at speedway (0:2) v5, Lawrgnee Omnt. (5-8)
1—Frank
6 p. m. against a Lawrence 3 3—Prownsburs 5 Nant 8 Central team that has won four j—Mana ual 26—Washingion 28 of wo last av games. In the {8—Danviie 8 & ke wD. § second game, Ben Davis tangles, 3—lireeaw "a: with Warren Central, which has| Haters W Borers ‘ risen to the heights many times| {Beech firove | oo iv" »
| 4—Bl'm’'gton U. 22
cp v 3 o - a &8
$4—Seuthport as 61—Pike Twp. 42 30—Pike Twp. “»
in tourney skirmishes. = In the final game at 9 p. m., 7 395! 407 401 Southport, the favorite, meets un-| "si Pavit (1-6) vs, Warren Central (4-8) derdog Pike Township, the Cards, 30—Dee. Cent. 21 26—Tee boasting a 12-1 mark and the! Horr Pas. nl Be Manunt u Red Devils a 4-8 slate ar ent. 33 Dee Plugs Lost Only Two HRowe Grove 5 The Plugs have lost only two owned rt f of 12 games, losing 32 to 26 when 35—Br. Ripple 34 Manual's Redskins were hot and Ho Wana. 3 35 to 31 when the Lawrence Bears — ud J pe began to move. Coach Charles Southport as-1) - Pike Township “ws Nay has done a masterful job of| enter, Gr. 3H 30—Reech Grove 44 filling the huge gap left by grad- S4—Washington 8 Walnut Gv. a uation of his Speedway veterans. Kavi 3 34—Whitestown 30 Center Ray Stewart has been the 42—Madise 57—Pittadbore 31 scorer with nearly 13 points a U—Sharirdre 3 a Thorntewn 5 game, a figure he got against 2! 33—Frank. Twp, 53 Lawrence. 8 HoWar. cent. & 42—~Warren Cent. 61 The Speedsters have averaged Si—Frank Tus. $8 only one point a game more of- 35” "RAR! Rag iret fensively than has Lawrence, but " Sana in the defending champions have the Andrews is hitting almost 10 defensive edge, 329 to 36 for Points a game. Lawrence, who lost 36 to 25 to Coach Jewell Young's big Cards Manual, also in Manual's early are the offensive leaders of the season streak. That was the first city and county. Coach Bill of five straight losses for the Geyer's boys don't have the physBears. ical requirements to cope with the Comes Warren and Ben Davis. towering titans but Pike might The Giants have won 7 of 13 and have a psychological advantage, the Warriors only four of 10. i ao the personnel. That gives Warren the psycholog- outhport has a 53.9 average ical edge, plus the knowledge frcnsively and Po $4 gh that the Giants fell, 39 to 34, be-| coy" Tor BOTH: re Oe Ware fore Jerry De Witt's team Dec. 2.] ren 61 to 42 but Southport Warren lost to Manual 41 to 38) = Warren 53 to 34 but the Giants tripped Manual =. © =o of the first game 44 to 35. Then the spooks appear. | h G | Ss th Ben Davis and Warren lost to tonight meets Beec rove Ra . Beech Grove but both defeated] second game SormorIoW a Decatur Central. The Giants lost| p. m. after Franklin Swhahip to Beech Grove, 29 to 22, and the and Decatur Central fight it out. Warriors lost, 32 to 33. The| Decatur defeated Beech grove Giants beat Decatur, 30 to 21, and 46 to 38 but the Horas Ee the Warriors won, 45 to 33. (Tan Franklin Township DC . {The willies start all over again Andrews Has 10-Point Average | tomorrow.
Ben Davis has Walt Andrews, ‘County Tourney Winners
| 1920—Southport v Mi
among others, who have a little] | more seasoning than do the War- | riors, who started this year with! only one let one letterman, Walt Curran.
1 1935—Decatur Cent. | 1936—Ben Davis 1987
941—Decatur Cent, | Ho42—Deeatur Cent.
{ FH 1943—Lawrenece C'nt, 1944—Lawrence Cnt, | 14s—Ben Davis, - | 1936—Franklin Twp. | 1947—Franklin Twp, 1933—Southport | 1848—Speedway 1934—Southport "1949 —Speedway 1950-7 * ? ?
ning. The Olymps had 99 eC with 8 seconds left in the game
Ger THE BEST!
TODAY
getting short for entries since the dead-
Grinsteiner Funeral Home have it all to themselves in the Friday night Central loop at the PennBoth have records of 33 and 18 and are in a deadlock for
1c 4B terre 850
“TRICKS — SOUVENIRS JOKES — NOVELTIES
CAPLAN’S
1 N. ILLINOIS ST.
| oPEN AND SUNDAYS
and the crowd was yelling for 100 That was good enough for Bruce. He uncorked a two-handed
plus.
: 30—Ben Davis vs set shot from 20 feet out and : 00—Pike vs_ Southport : 3 olieges Indianapolis had 101 points. Hale pepauw at Canterourry
sald it was the first two-handed
shot he had ever taken.
Indianapolis hit 41 of 83 field goal attempts for a red-hot .494 , County Tourney
Officials—8id Borgia and Ed Boyle
Pro Basketball
EASTERN BIFISION L Pct | Syracuse 0 6 820 i n Byracuse 0 8 a apolis, Anderson, Kokomo, Washington 18 18 500 Boston 13 23 161 { 1 Ba tmore Bn HM Muncie, Richmond, MarPhiladelphia 12 24 333 CENTRAL DIVISION . WoL oP ion and Fort Wayne by Rochester 25 11 694 Minneapolis 27 12 692 Chicago . 24 13 649 Ft. Wavne . | 2 13 629 Dr. Stewart W. 8t. Louis 1 20 4
WESTERN DIVISION
INDIANAPOLIS 23 1 Anderson . 21 1 Sheboyzan
Tri City Co 12 21 164 Waterloo 8 0 211 Denver 6 12 158
RESULTS Jast NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 101. Denver 81 Minneapolis 105. Bost 1 AMES TONIG HT Boston at Sr pt Wayne at Shenoy & AN Rochester at Tri-Citl Minneapolis at Washington Bt. Louis at Waterloo
| BASKETBALL | Hizh Schools Howe vs. Broad Rinple at Tech Shortridge at Cathedral County" Tourner Butler Fieldhouse P. M.—S8Speedway vs. Law Warren "Central
Western Kentucky at Evansville. TOMORROW BASKETBALL
00ils , Butler Fieldhouse vs. Decatu ur
B =“ > wn” a = 2
M.—Franklin Township
while Denver cashed 31 of 92 for 8 Gogal ' { Speedway ARCH Beec rove vs. winner o peedway1 Hale, incidentally, dunked ™ Lawrence Central game | Beverage Corp., of 22 for 454. State Colicge istributors INDIANAPOLIS (101) Denver (81) Indiana State at Lo ey Centra. 8.28 ons Jone 13 ft pf fg 1 pf INDIANAPOLIS vs. Buffalo, Coliseum, 8:30. 8.1-¢ 5 0 4/Klueh.! 5 2 — we " Walther. f 86 5 1 Crockerf-g 0 0 3 Shae? ord 3 4 3 Browh.f 9 3 2 olland. d Cotton.c 1 1 3 Y C N T ke Groza.c 6 2 8 Toomay ¢ 6 1 2 ou an ow a e McMullen,ec 1 2 1) Volker 5 0 5 Beard.g 5 3 0 Royerxg-f 2 2 2 Evans.g 1 1 2 8ailors.g J Jo Barker.,g 0 1 1'Guokas.g 0 0 1 Hale.g 10 1 Totals 41 19 20! Totals 3119 20 : 7 Halftime score—indianapolis 51, Denver n anapo IS dh en Id n na | Free throws missed Jodjanapolis Jones } | Walther, Groza 3. Bea 2. Evans, Barker 2 Denver Klueh, Brown, Cotton, Toomay alior
The Dale Carnegie Course
will be offered in Indian-
McClelland
Indiana Institute,
3345 Washington Bidv.,
Indianapolis 5, Ind.
Dale Carnegie He is the only person licensed to offer the Dale Carnegie Course in Indianapolis or in Central Indiana.
TOMORROW "CAPS
Vs. Oo BUFFALO 8:30 P.M.
RESERVED
SEATS $1.50-52.00 $2.50 Tax Incl.
COLISEUM BOX OFFICE Open 10 to 10 Daily
FOR RESERVATION TA. 4555 . SUNDAY, JANUARY 22—SPRINGFILLD
[COLISEUM
No other speaking organization is allowed to use the fol-
lowing copyrighted books, written by Dale Carnegie exclusively for these classes: A Quick and Easy Way to Learn to Speak in Public How to Make Our Listeners Like Us How to Put Magic in the Magic Formula How to Teach the Dale Carnegie Course Red Book (Schedule of Class Sessions) Also these books written by others for use exclusively in this course: How One Idea Multiplied My Income and Happiness How to Teach the Dale Carnegie Course, Session by Session All Dale Carnegie classes, offered by Indiana Institute, will be taught exclusively by certified Dale Carnegie instructors. All class directors (w ho ; are in charge of drill sessions and dinner sessions only but not of regular instruction ) are graduates of the Dale Carnegie Directors School, Consult Indiana Institute For
Classes Now Formin 3345 Washington Blvd. —HI. 8933