Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1950 — Page 34

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Training Staff

Al to Work With Rookies Before Opening Tribe Camp

IE ASH, Times Sports Editor

College Ca Results

ry . SENOR AL will take “doubleheader spring training” this year,

EZ, the Indianapolis Indians’ manager, He's

i !

who will go into action Feb. 13 at San Bernardino, Cal. The Tribe's parent Pirates are going to conduct a camp)

session two weeks. , . . The, . project was inaugurated last INDOOR midget auto r

| is outdrawing professiol winter but will be enlarged league basketball in Ohicago | next month to include players = But hockey is rawing from all over the country. . . .| both in the Windy City despite Last February, only the young| the fact the Blagk Hawks are | lads from the West were screened. in the National” League cellar | This “school” will open tw « + « The Black Hawks, like the | weeks ahead of the Pirates’ reg-| paseball Cups, pack 'em in re ular spring training camp at 8an| gardiess of their won and lost | Bernardino and three weeks records. / ahead of the Indianapolis camp at New Orleans. Major leaguers are not per, mitted Je ho training tes "A un re. 1. > eo. @ | Hoosler Indians’ New Orteans3® Ho Fing Judges, camp is to open on Mar. 6, with| Mar, 5 set as reporting day. ~ In California, J.opez expects to get a line on at least ‘of the) youthful talent that will ‘be fun-| d

og | tonal |

¥ - . . i IN ENGLAND the referee Is nly -voting official at a oro-| ional boxing match . .. There ver there Tuesday ... America’s {Joey Maxim, challenger, is to bat{Ue England's Freddie Mills, champion, with the world's light heavyweight title at stake . Anagow Smyth of Belfast will be the third man in the ring carry$4 w ies xylains ) 3 desire 10/ing all that authority , . . Years Besa) professo, |ago, in this country, the referce ornia rookie school, . . . Pirate). was sole judge He also Manager Bill Aeyer will be.s 0° S00 CEES -s BS there, along with his scouts and} ; y to call oft all hes, including Indianapolis’ bets if he thought any funny coaches, 8 POLS business was going on between Johnny Rigdle; and on the side-|\) adversari & a lines, as ‘previously announced, aT os, will be Pirate President Frank E. -a rr 4 McKinfey and Tribe President GEORGE MIKAN, the basOwen’ J. Bush. | ketball wizard with the profes. | The San Francisco club (Pacific| sional Minneapolis Lakers, Coast League), also Triple-A. never can be accused of getting Claims it has been promised an| too tired to roll up additional | / Important share in the Pirates’| points... The big fellow sleeps surplus timber. . . . That could be| 12 hours once he hits the old | true, since the Bucs do lots of| hay . . . It's & regular thing business with Lefty O'Doul's| in his life, too, except when his | Beals. club is riding trains . . . How Looks as though Bush, Lopez, does a fellow go about getting and Tribe General Manager Ted a job like that? . . . Sullivan will have to be on the hours of shuteye. alert . . . Lefty O'Doul is a smart cookie.

neled to his Indians March.

twelve MAJOR LEAGUE and big mi-| nor league baseball clubs are! scheduling more and more spring | exhibition games at night . , .| Want to get the players owl-eyed | betote the regular season starts : + » Managers and players oppose it because the coolish night air in March and early April slows up conditioning . . . But the busi- | Bess Hana gers prefer that extra gar at the gate that night brings in. ant bull

~ r . K BUN COOK, conch of the Cleveland Barons American League hockey team, feels so secure In the western division's first place that he has instituted a series of rotating vacations for his players. . . Wants to freshen ‘em up for

» r . DON LANG, former Indianapolis third sacker, is out of + + The Columbus

. {has recaptured his affluence on

. =» the turf, ONE OF the most unusual "a =» big league player records post- | REOOMING ao baseball club | od last season was revealed in president doesn’t ' necessarily

a study of the American League's official statistios. . . Howard Judson, Chicago White Sox pitcher from the University of Illinois, won his first start for Jack Onslow's club, then wound up with a 1-14 ree-

call for the chieftain to get Youthful athletic ideas into his noodle. . . Ellis Ryan, the new | prexy of the Cleveland Indians, challenged Hank Greenberg to play handball. . .The match

Milwaukee, has no easy task try-| how a pitcher's dead arm feels. ing to knock off a regular berth " = =» his first season in the majors...! TRYING out with the Wash-!

‘banking upon the rookie making He's bullt like a basketball play-| the grade at second base, theler, standing 6 féet 6 inches, . ex-Brewer will have to beat out That will give the youngster the! Sibby Sisti, Connie Ryan and distinction of being the American Gene Mauch... Hartsfield combed League's tallest player. . .if he's American Association pitching at still around when the official 2 317 pace in 1049, !starting bell rings.

For 11th Loss |

scoring for Eureka with 268 points. | Broers, Pete Vetter, center. and (Ev Martin, guard, did the scoring for the visitors. Dick Vick, Rose Poly guard! led the home team with 22 mark-) ers.

Skoog, a cool marksman who entered the game with an -183 average, pulled the Golden Gophers in front with a five-point scoring spurt that closed out the first half. They never were behind after that.

Get 369 Percentage “ he PW or Fureks en of Except for Skoog, Minnesota conn 3 8 18ummert ‘314 could do little better than the reoni, | ¢ 28mitht EE Wolverines 21.7 shooting average Radser.! § § §Thompeone 9 0 ¢ from the field, but still wound up Dusiens © § 6 Brits 4 o 8 hitting 24 of 65 attempts for a Lies 3 3 i HI : fair 369 percentage. {ic poles, 8 8 QZurowskie 1 0 0 The two teams virtually) wr . mr matched basket for basket all but! Bait Shore: Ronn ®I* murelh 31° the final three minutes of the first: Free Throws Missed.” Rose Good * 1.

half, . to Ke Pummer 1 artin 2 Michigan (52) Minnsssta (00) | ~—resialiTom Baker and Pugens Clase

| ! f

SEAT COVERS

MADE FOR ANY CAR

24 12 20 Mich. Suprun- | urray 3.

1818 13 Totals

score! Minnesota 31,

Pree bir ; tosh 2,

: ois Marks, Chi-| ‘wage. a0 Gale anson. Yuissols. |

LL ACCOUNTS LPN

MINIT CAR WASH

been added to the Pittsburgh Pirates’ staff of instructors,

| Redkey 53, Bryant 36. Portland 63, Pennville 38. Portland 41, Redkey 38 (final).

Although Manager Billy South- ington Senators this spring will Walkerton 45, New Carlisle $8. worth of the Boston Braves Is be Jim Pearce, rookie pitcher... Washington Clay 57, Madison

va major Minneapolis. Rochester ut New ton at St {Denver at Tri-City,

Ottawa 60, McPherson 41. Penn 83, Dartmouth 42. Penn Military 58, Drexei 55. State 34, Pittsburgh 21. burg Tchrs. 56, Rockhurst 41. ntico Marines 55, Wayne 45. n's College 66, Philadelphia

for rookies in southern California and it will continue Jn Textile 35. IR.

P. I. 55, Massachusetts 46. River Falls Tchrs. 77, Eau Claire Tchrs, 72. Western Michigan 73, Central 58.

Mich St. Bonaventure 32, Siena 47.

Shaw 58, North Carolina College

85. {South Carolina 68, Clemson 56. {Southern Illinois 58, Dekalb 54.

Springfield 69, Manhattan 57. Springhill 62, Loyola (South) 58. Stanford 66, Santa Clara 60. Stevens Inst. 56, Lehigh 54.

«+ Big fight Temple 66, George Washington

i“. Toledo 50, Loyola (Chl) 42. Utica 57, Amherst 47. Villanova 78, Muhlenberg 47.

+ «Washington and Jefferson 69, Carnegie Tech 44. { Washington (St. 1.) 64, Macomb

Tehrs. 37. Washington 66, Oregon 51. Washington State 051, Oregon State 34. Westminster 90, Waynesburg 68. Wiley 49, Arkansas College 46. Wilkes College 49, Mansfield Tchrs, 47. Wyoming 56, Colorado A & M 45. Wyoming Seminary 61, Valley Forge 41. Yale 70, Navy 61.

High School Basketball

CITY GAMES

Crispus Attucks 45, Howe 39, Manual 48, Mooresville 40. |

terian 34.

STATE SCHOOLS Angola 52, Montpelier, O. 39. Ashley 53, Metz 43.

Boonville 59; Dale 41. Evansville Central 55, Blooming-| ton 38. : Evansville Lincoln 40, New

Albany Scribner 23. Ft. Wayne Concordia 63, Delphi 42

Drake 60. |

Four Birdies for 67—Total Is 134 LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 21

1{(UP)-—Jackie Burke Jr. 26-year-|

old pro from White Plains, N. Y.,,

{putting him in first place after| {two days of play in the: $10,000 Long Beach Golf Tournament {with a score of 134. | The young, curly-haired golfer

Shooter Changes In Each Setup

By PAUL D. HINKLE Head Basketball Coach, Butler University

IN OUR last week's diagramming ' and explanation we described the continuity movements with one of the guards passing to one of the forwards coming out of their

respective corners, and the for{ward handing the ball off to the {guard running around him.

{ This hand-off pass cannot al(Park School 47, First Presby- ways be made, due to close guard-

ing. Sometimes it is not practical because of the forward not being

vantageous position. Therefore, in this article we

situation develops. » Hn ~. > IN FIGURE 1, (1) passes to (2) coming out of his corner. (1) runs around (2), and it is im-

Ft. Wayne North 55, Michigan|PO8iDle for (2) to hand the ball

City 54. 3 Muncie Central 63, Bedford 39. St. Joe 34, Hamilton 28.

{to (1). Therefore, (2) retains possession of the ball. You will notice that (3) is moving as usual toward the opposite side of the

South Bend Central 42, Shelbyville 34. ‘ | ALLEN COUNTY TOURNEY Leo 53, Elmhurst 48.

court and (4) is beginning to move up out of his corner. When (4) sees that (2) does not hand the ball to (1), he im-

Monroeville 60, Huntertown B58 mediately cuts through the cen-

(overtime). Leo 43, Monroeville 38 (final). ELKHART COUNTY TOURNEY | Middlebury 41, Concord 38, |

HUNTINGTON COUNTY TOURNEY

Lancaster Central 50, Clear Creek

43.

{Warren 46, Roanoke 44. | Lancaster Central 68 Warren. 63

(overtime, final). JAY COUNTY TOURNEY

Oolitic 49, Shawswick 43. {Oolitic 53, Needmore 49 (final).

ST. JOE COUNTY. TOURNEY

Twp. 42,

Washington Clay 52, Walkerton

48 (final). Co Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Western Division

— " i. | Non Lost Pet A. INDIANAPOLIS 25 4 641 | { Anderson 21 18 588 R Pp {Sheboygan Ce 18 0 44 ose Poly Bows ira fox aterloo 10 a 344 Denver 6 M 150

Lost Pct 1 3 > { Times State Service Syracuse 3 WS an IC | an | - | TERRE HAUTE, Jan, 21—Rose &\ihmgton 0000. 19 20 Ww y | Poly slipped to its 11th defeat in Poston ia 3 EH mn 11 tries toni - { 13 28 2 ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 21 Eureka Conn defeated 69-51 by | Baltimore Central Diyision tnt Pal (UP)--The University of Minne. 'p 3 : Rochester 28 1 BY fot, paced by Sparking WY marner, “mur Barkin mee "oa EGY Bf M8 Skoog's 22 points, blasted the yg.6 1, he middie of the first|Sd Fain fq “*. University of Michigan from the ,... ...4 Loo re tally u to 34-27] RESULTS LAST NIGH i ball picture tonight, ) Y up to 34-27| (upiaNAPOLIS 113, Ft. Warne #4. Big 3° Bask! al p it night, at the end of the half. I Baltimore 68, Phlinaeiphin 8 . - a Ore 3 Sapaciy | Foreward Dick Broers led the! Bocbartan i, Wathineton 82

Waterloo A. Denver 84 GAMES _ TONIGRTY Washington at Wayne, Sheboygan | Baltimore (at New York:, Chicago at| ork, BosLouls, Anderson at Syracuse

TONIGHT CAPS vs. B&F SPRING-. FIELD

RESERVED SEATS $1.50-52.00 $2.50 Tax Incl

COLISEUM BOX OFFICE Open 10 to 10 Dally

FOR RESERVATION TA, 4555 ! SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 SPRINGFIELD

COLISEUM

ter of the court to the basket. sition of our men, should all the 5-6 record for the season and put.

To and shoots. (3) turns and | continue with our offense, (1) wil 2 7-7 standing. i

(2) passes (4) the ball;" (4) drlbbles

able to receive the ball in an ad-|

will diagram our plans when this)

(4) cannot pass | the ball to (2) cutting toward the {basket, so he passes the ball out 0 ania - e court. ’

FIG. 4. 9’

KEY ) = fume: PASS - wy MOVEMENT

WITHOUT BALL ww DRIBBLE PINOT ) MAN WITH BALL a AT START

|had a four-under par 67 yesterday lalso and held first place by one jstroke over Dave Douglas, Newlark, Pel,, who shot a 65 today for a 135 total. Burke sank a 15-foot putt on {the sixth hole of the Lakewood {Country Club course, and a 12{footer on the 16th for birdies. He cut two more strokes from par jon the 15th and 18th holes by placing his chip shots within five {feet of the cup. ’ Douglas played more spec itacular golf for his 65, sinking {two 20-foot putts and another for {18 feet. He missed an eight-foot {putt on the second green for a |bogey.

sank four birdies today for a 67,

O Bie Lying Cold and Stiff ~~ a NEW YORK, Jan. 21—1 am chagrined to confess that

distance some of the members get with the 12-pound expletive would astonish you. : pon John T. Morgan of Wheelwright, Mass, takes an angry quill in hand. “By the sixth O'Brien had opened. “You big bum, when are you on

AS YOU can see, there isn't any eighth and was lucky to weather respect for age in the lodge, either.

| Close behind the Newark, Del., {pro was Fred Haas, New Orleans, | {Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D.,|

{and amateur Frank Stranahan,| Toledo, O., all at 136.

Harden Blows Up

Jack Harden, El Paso, Tex., who| took the first day lead with a| counse-record 62, blew up on the out nine today and carded a five| over par 40. { Sam Snead, White Sulphur {Springs, W. Va., complained yes-|

‘terday about photographers tak-| ing pictures while he was shoot-|

{here in the White Hope days be-

But old timer Morgan has a valid beef. First, let me tell you what; pefore he achieved the it's all about. Some weeks back ,,.,cxout which was never to be Tom Kennedy, who fought around recognized as a knockout. . . . “Ketchel dove at him, scoring fore drifting out to Hollywood t0| with a crushing left to the body, make like Edwin Booth withis,oweqd immediately with a muscles, dropped into the office ashing right to the jaw. The to split a fifth of nostalgia. latter punch lifted O'Brien clear Somehow we got to talking off the floor and as he toppled about the night Stanley Ketchel backward his head came to rest put Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in|in the resin box. He was still out the deep freeze at the prehistoric/cold when Referee Tim Hurst's Pioneer Club, knocked him out count was interrupted at four by cold in the final round and yet/the final bell.” was not credited with a KO. The] In explaining why he gave the

jdle of the court and passes him ing, but managed to score a 68. bell sounded before the referee's! decision to a man who was marble

[the ball. follow in; |into a defensive position.

| ” n . | AGAIN, this movement may.be {defeated by good defensive play in Figure 3, we show (4) in his pivot the same!

and therefore,

as in Figure 2.

{to (1) on the side of th {(2) failing to receive the ball cir{cles toward the corner of the court, and naturally (3), instead |of following in, moves on out to the side.

However, should (1)’s guard not |be close to him and (1) is in a

good shooting position, he will of course shoot, with (3), (4), and (2) following in. (1) after his

shot will stay back for defense. gq points with Dick

for a 138 total. {

Mooresville Falls

' Nyers Brothers Score 33 for Redskins

i Times State Service | MOORESVILLE, Jan. 21—The Nyers brothers “dood it again”) for Manual High of Indianapolis [last night as the Redskins defeated Mooresville here, 48 to 40. | The brother act accounted for Nyers scoring]

IN FIGURE a we Sow the po- 17. The victory gave Manual an

described movements fail.

Mooresville on the .500 mark

Manual hit 20 of 66 field goal|

follows in; (2) follows his pass pass to (5) who, in turn, will pass |

dribble in, but cannot get his shot. . So after taking one bounce he must pivot. He immediately looks

shot at the basket is made.

Next week we will” diagram another two-man continuity

for (2) cutting through the mid-| movement.

Wabash Valley Cage Score

At Rockville Marshall 56, Rockville 55. Bloomingdale 44, Tangier 42. Marshall 65, Bloomingdale (final). At Martinsville Gosport 38, Stinesville 28. Ellettsvilie 68, Paragon 23.

| Gosport 47, Ellettsville 46 (final).

At Attica

| Kingman 38, Williamsport 37.

Attica, 64, West Lebanon 38.

| Attica 46, Knightstown 435 (final).

At Bicknell Sandborn 40, Decker Chapel 27. Decker 50, Oaktown 32. Fritchton 50, Sandborn 48 (final).

Decker 50, Wheatland 47 (over-

time, final). At Russellville Russellville 45, Roachdale 31. Fillmore 42, Cloverdale 28. At Palestine, Ill Newton 40, St. Francisville 32. Palestine 34, Oblong 30. Palestine 38, Newton 27 (final). At Kansas, II. Chrisman 435, Kansas 44 (final). At Worthington Worthington 57, Helmsburg 42. Patricksburg 54, Charlton 45,

3. | Worthington 47, Patricksburg 44 hat trick of thé season to lead soiil Bielenbert. RY nats, Hor~

mat TA),

' At Linton Linton 34, Solsberry 27. | Bloomfield 35, Marco 32.

50 Bloomfield 47, Linton 37 (final).

| At Brazil | Brazil 85, Van Buren 29. | At Terre Haute (Garfield) | Glenn 54, Fontanet -29. | At Terre Haute (Wiley) | Terre Haute Wiley 40, Riley 35. At Sullivan | Dugger 46, Carlisle 38 (final). At Shelburn | Jasonville 56, Shelburn 47 (final). { At Greencastle | Russellville 386, Fillmore | (final).

TT Hawks as Northwestern could Fi ers Move Into counter with only a pair of y baskets. i * . lowa (81) Northwestern (56) | Tie With Caps 1 o 1g of Cochrane 3 1 1 Fendiest 4 3 3 CO e endley ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21 (UP)-—The yoliers.t 1 } 4 Gochran.t 9 ? 1 ‘als C sius 8 St. Louis Flyers moved Into a tie faring. 3 o 3 Olsone 00 3 with Indianapolis for second place §!if{on & § § yjorvaticns 1 3 1} in the Western Division of the Seaule.e 1 9 ii Blelenbers.¢ 3 2 3 | American Hockey League tonight, " - i —t Totals 23 15 19 Totals 2122

trimming Cincinnati, 5-3, before {8992 spectators. | Al Baccari turned in the third

1201 W. 16th

ithe St. Louisans. 4 Meyer. Chieass

tat Wakarusa 51, Jefferson Twp. 40. and also follows in; while (1) re-|¢, coming up the side. attempts while Mooresville made . all pias BIE Rao. he eh Hiv. and the Cal- Middlebury 60, Ty: "32 treats to the back court to help| 3) ar ne ap $ Sia 8, 35) and good 15 of 57. | ie ang 30 the ay (final). (5) out on defense. |continuity movement as described! Totus {1% pp Mooresville Ub ot! aeauREs one aeeption. . “an bi oe HARRISON COUNTY . & =» {in last week's article. However, Bote? 31 ison! § : 4 overworked rooiie Satcher wig nous, HOOS 'werg TOURNEY NATURALLY by this simple if (3) cannot hand the ball to (5) Fidere i 3 3 Biackensiec { rH eld was assigned to alod f ie deadny the Mauckport 69, Laconia 43 (final). maneuver (4) cannot break loose running around him, again 4B vers. ii Flantemn. ! 82 : The regular resent-|opened for oih horse track|oWARD COUNTY TOURNEY all the time for his shot. There-|cuts in to the middle of the court| Hiseteri § 3 EE ed this srrangement and Track officiate dint here to be| Northwestern 54, Western 44. [fore in Figure 2, we show OUFland (3) passes him the ball and|Ge?, § § 3 vies 0 1 9) he'd been “insulted”. . .He quit/told that Fo 3 dnt have to beg, oantown 51, Union 28, [next move. (1) passes to (2)|they go through the same ma- - "2 330. Tors B50 701 team and traded off e American buck is Greentown 45, Northwestern 42 coming up out of the corner. (2) neuvers as described in the above! Halftime Score: Moorecyilie 26° Man | He * t fire that season and Deeaguitng SEAIGe. rn an effort (Anal), cannot give the ball to (1) as he figures. I te Throws Missed: Botos 2, J. Nyers. was sold to the majors 10r $50. wagering, sight 33 windows wepe| Herricks County Tourney TWA DY. (4) cuts in to the cetr| “Aguin, these maneuvers can be(P JIE (ais ¢ REC didi 000 . . . Yeah, there are lots of gdded. . The two-buck bettor Stilesville 44, Amo 41. ll it 0 Sou a on oj carried on Lhdenunely involving, ick el: Herbert Sehwomeer, Clayton]

lowa Squeezes Wildcats, 61-56

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. 21. (UP) |— A Mutt and Jeff sophomore combination sparked the University of Iowa to a 61 to 56 victory over Northwestern in a Big 10 contest tonight before 13,442 fans, {the largest crowd of the season. Trailing 10 points with 14 minutes to go, towering Chuck! Darling, husky 6 foot 8 inch center, and tiny Skip Greene, 5 foot 9 inch forward, combined talents to bring Iowa from behind to victory. | The Hawks took the lead to! stay ahead with five minutes left, on a tip-<in by Darling. Free throws in the I~st two mimutes| fadded seven vital points for the!

Halftime Score: Northwestern 35, lowa|

rows Missed: Vollers ks, Calsbeek 4, Clifton,

Pree Th 2, Coch- | rane, Riec Ruck 3. |

5s 6. yde Castle, Purdue: R. E.| Wl, f

|Ketchel with a left hook which vs.

(2) shoots; (3) and (4) Today the photographers stayed count reached 10. There were no stiff, flat on his back and wonderand (1) again moves away and Snead turned in a 70 decisions in New York rings at ing what was delaying the meat

the time. wagon, Mr. Fleischer wrote: “In In the next day's newspapers the earlier rounds O'Brien had the three leading fight experts—|pijled up such a substantial lead Bob Edgren, Joe Vila and Nat that it was impossible for Ketchel Fleischer — gave the fight to to win, especially in view of the O’Brien, despite the fact he was fact that Ketchel had not knocked totally unconscious at the finish, out O’Brien by the final bell.” In and clearly in no condition to ap- other words, Ketchel had 10 preciate their generority. {rounds in which to knock out x = | O’Brien but missed by six seconds.

HOW CAN a fellow who's dead] I suppose I blow the duke to to the world be called the winner? old timer Morgan on the Johnson« This bizarre circumstance has Langford thing, too. Still, in my given the Ketchel-O’Brien charade own mind I don't, for I refused to a very special niche in sport's/accept Johnson as champion until gallery of lurid oddities. All I'he beat Jefferies and he didn't know about the fight is from /do that until four years after hear say. I didn’t see it. Kennedy|meeting Langford. Didn't everyspoke as an eye witness. He was body else ize Burns as in O'Brien's corner. I understood champion? Yes, but I like to be him to say Ketchel had scarcely|stubborn. No fooling, just where laid a glove on O’Brien up to thes Wheelwright, Mass.? Was it moment of the lethal punch. I|named after Old John, the milimay have misunderstood him. Or|/tant vicar who was kicked out of perhaps he was speaking rhetori-| Boston? cally. At any rate, I presented an| utterly distorted picture of the : fight. And even if old timer Mor- Legion Cage Tourney gan thinks I'm a bum I do wantTo Open at Dearborn to thank him for getting me off : the lead and going after the facts| The 11th District American Of the three leading fight ex-|Ll4gion basketball tournament perts mentioned above only Mr |Will open in the Dearborn gym Fleischer survives. I quote from this afternoon. Eight teams are his book, “The Saga of Stanley/entered. They will be battling it Ketchel.” “In the first round/out for a place in the state Legion O'Brien met Ketchel's charges basketball tournament in Febwith stiff straight lefts. Once ruary. O'Brien stepped in and caught! The schedule: Ed Galillord Post Hilton U. Brown Post, 12 raised a lump over his opponent’s noon; Broad Ripple vs. Wayne right eye Near the end of the Post, 1 p. m.; Irvington vs. Kenround Ketchel hooked low and nington Post. 3 p. m., and Atkins O’Brien appealed to the referee.” Saws vs. B. & O. Post, 4 p. m. Mr. Fleischer writes that in| Semifinals and finals of the the second round “Ketchel opened tournament will be held next Suna gash under O'Brien's right eye day in the Dearborn gym.

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the WOTC—The Williams Old Timers Club—is not one big, happy family. From time to time rancor rears its hairless - |noggin. Opprobrium has been known to run amok. And the

deduction of ¢ the Polio Fu Forrest Mc over promotio Miller, rival pi right to stage is donating bh -6 to Feb. 10 to Times-Legion Gloves Tourn: McKinney i a sizable amo Fund followin contestants wi and expenses minimum, Thirty-six are being plar weights. Will dianapolis an New Albany in the heavyw Joe 8gro, weight champ, lined for the because of A meet Doug M puncher from Also on the Roberts, recei service to tal reer. An oppor for him. Thr being lined up But the ca thought on tl ceeds from tl only a drop pared to the

Huge Chas:

Corp., along Africa for si phant kill.

WE HUN trophy and in several other day of our sta eral large ele] or so from ou Often it tal track and bri lar elephant. mind when w Besides our cs carried severi our little grot To shorten to the area f phant had bee we proceeded the only wa) track and hu don’t mean to ing along son or so-called r occasionally 1 phants off a tree or at se hole. This usually the 1 vehicle scares they are spot! —

THE ELE tremely keen hearing. His ¢ the rhino, is 1 of the reason elephant is su the fact that with utmost phant’s ears, proximately 4 sounding boa this large cre. up the fainte the elephant ! sense of sme who is probat phant hunter is of the opini can detect the beings by the After 35 ye Hunter has t The area in w

. elephants are

dry country, the Tana Riv and humid r bassa. In eit perature cau perspire freel fly quickly de er’'s forehead Equally as slaps at the present insec direction. Qu ceeds directly