Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 26
We by
the campaign with a dual meet.
Butler Bows to Cicimnat, 545%
Holstein Tosses
In 27 Points {Continued from Page 28) ance had something to cheer about
when Bob Welmer, a Columbus, Ind., sophomore, swished in nine
gtein's excellent rebounding. Welmer's pivot with 10:25 brought Cincy to a 14-14 tie and Joe Luchi made it 16-14 for the Pearcats before Butler could get its fast-break rolling again. The two viubs paraded to the
then one in. after
waned tipped
first half Chapman
a2 good a tip-in attempt just before the half ended with Butler leading 28 to 27.
34. Jimmy Doyle got that one back for Butler before Holstein
Jead it never relinquished.
only one point, 47 to 46. Then it
But it always was Holstein who stepped in and put the Bearcats
Cincinnati gained possession of the ball with a minute to play and stalled with some fancy pasing to win out 64 to 56. Butler had the best field goal percentage for the night, hitting 24 of 55 attempts for 436. Cincin-
tempts for 368. Holstein missed only nine of his 19 tries at the baskets and had a better per formance at the free-throw line
sinking seven of eight. | (0) Clacinnati iy ot]
i pe Ll Gr we RI
Weimer, 1 ] mer { } i istein,c ¥ ° 4 a
BE ol DDO DDI”
* Totals 16 Totals 35 14 17. aker 1. Burd. , Btehler 2 udenstein
ed. D ott 3 Dorie ein 1. Lueht 1,
Rees tion » Tr tl
_ Officials: Corl Dickerson. Dan Tehan, Polio Fights
(Continued from Page 23)
the fourth, Oliver went down fiom & hard right to the head. Stops Fight Although Oliver could have risen to continue, Referee Lou Thomas stepped in and stopped it, awarding Clemmons a TKO victory in 50 seconds of the
in Indiana ring circles is young Gene Parker, He came in at 137 pounds last night to knock out Gene Carlise, Louisville, In 15 seconds of the third round; using a right hook. Two soft heavyweights, Jimmy Sheets, 180%, of Hammond, and Bug Hershey, of Ft. Wayne, who weighed 181, marathon -until got in the way and warded the fight to Hershey when he sald Sheets landed a low blow in the third round Joe 8gro. Indiana welter champ, at 147%, decisioned Doug Medley, 142%. of Loulsville; Bill Roberts, 202, the little fat boy of Indianapolis fighting, knocked out Joe Corbett, 194, of Chicago; Bob Roberts, 138 Indianapolis, lost a unanimous decision to Syiveater Simmons, 130'y, also of Indianapolis,
Manchester Edges Ball State, 66-63
Times State Serviee NORTH MANCHESTER, Jan 28 The Manchester Spartans tonight edged out a 66-63 victory over the Ball State Cardinals, The Cardinals hopped off to a BO lead, but five minutes later the score was tied at 8.8. The halfe nded Ball State 31, Manchester 30. L The Ball State quintet built up a 44-38 lead with 13 minutes to £0, but Manchester evened the fight at 54-54 with six aid onehalf minutes of play time to go. Carl Sands, Manchester center, faced two courtesy shots through the hoop after a 56-56 tally and Manchester led 61-60 A minute and & half from the end. Addy Jackson, forward, completed a drive-in shot for the final Manchester tally, (08)
AL of $ Heaton ¢ Reed 1
? 4 uy
first-half points to go with Hol
foul line for their points: as the! Ralph!
Orvis Burdsall's drive under for 25 lead. Dick Dalimer made
fought back with their Jongies| again and still trailed, 54 to 53 |
fourth, {
staged a dancing 1 Referee Thomas |
Five Big Ten Teams - To Participate in ~ Michigan State Meet
Annval Relays Aftrgct Teams From Illinois,
Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Northwestern CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (UP)--The Big Ten's indoor track season bursts into full bloom next week-end with five teams scheduled to compete in the annual Michigan State relays and one more opening
Hlinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin will send athletes to East Lansing for the Spartan event while Minnesota, |
the defending outdoor champion, will. entertain Nebraska, . Wis-
* |consia and Ohjo State tied for the
indoor crown last season.
Michigan opened its season to-|
day at the state AAU. meet {while Jowa will open up Feb, 10 lagainst Marquette. Indiana will {be the last school to begin compe- | tition, facing Purdue Feb, 21. The two - month conference schedule, which culminates Mar. 34 with the 40th annual indoor championship at Champaign, calls for 15 dual meets, one triangular
battle, and four relay carnivals. |
Gehrmann to Run | Five defending champions 'co-champions will compete this year, headed by Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's ace distance man whe won both the mile and half mile indoors last season. Another star lwas Don Laz of Illinois, who vaulted 15 feet in practice a week ago. Laz and Harry Cooper tied for the vaulting crown last year. Other titleholders still competing included Cooper, Harold Omer of Purdue, who won the 60 yard
dash, James Urquhart of Wiscon- 35th annual Wabash Valley High 24, 24 sin, the two mile winner, and School basketball championship. og
Charlie Peters of Indiana, cham-
Weimer tied it up again at 34-/pion in both the 100 and 220-yard heaten Pirates of
|dashes,
{ In addition to this lineup, a
took command of the offensive|conference record holder, Charles who also had been beaten only situation to keep Cincinnati in a Fonville of Michigan, will return’ once before tonight's finale, man-
{to action, Fonville holds the
Wood drew Butler close with league shot put record of 56 feet the first period. They trailed, 17" his long shots, trailing once by 3% inches indoors and 58 feet 5 to 5, going into the second stanza. !
inches outdoors, He was out of,
was Holstein again with two competition last season following week's preliminaries that it would jump pivots, Wood and O'Brien an operation for a “slippedl disc” be "hard to stop after ousting
{in his back.
gms n 4nd pit Earlham Swamps
Rose Poly, 74-42
Times State Service RICHMOND, Jan. 28--Both the
Earlham College were winners last night as the Quakers swamped Rose Polytechnic Institute, 74 to 42, in Trueblood Field-|
house.
Receipts of the game, in which the Engineers sustained their 13th
straight loss, were donated to the awarded ‘the sportsmanship tro- wanash, led by Jack Houston and! OAKLAND CITY, Jan. 29
March of Dimes fund. Forward Cliff Dickman aided the Quakers’ cause with 17 points, scoring 11 of them in the first
alftime score: Butler 38. Cincinnati 27 ‘half. A freshman, Dickman be-
came a regular only three games
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Tri-City 9 INDIANAPOLIS 81 Baltimore 17, Mt
Wayne 64 Boston 18 a New York
Rochester 8) Philadelphia 55 rafter ndon ve GAMES TONIGHY New York at Ft. Wavne Louis Washington at Mir bovan at Tri-Cit
CAR a neapolis She es at Waterloo
Syracuse
The Ghost Returns
|
| |
|
| |
Once Pete'Leswi
% Sap and they thought bis ankles were foo weak. Now he is one of the
American Hockey League's leading scorers with the west | orn division leaders, the Cleve. Barons, who skate here to-
L 8:30 in the Coliseum.
or!
=
»
« OFFICIAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
N SCHEDULE, 19
Tom
50 o
1 : 8s a i ¥ . . k | . i Ba : At Toledo At Columbus | At Indianapolis | At Louisville | At Milwaukee | At Kansas City | At St. Paul. | At Minneapolis | fed ] : I el ins earache ovine oe | Sopot zram rian oni Reis] tse Mari Apt. 34 38 Apr. 38. 17, 38 Mayans as WERE Was 1s 1 \ men 2 : : ; o July 7.8.9.9 ; G 12. 13 y 14, 15, 168 | 1 Toledo +uuvauess] Go Get Ma bo n June 35.3. 28 fons Bd Aug. 5.6.67 Fins Ruz. 89.10.11 \f Aus 1813.13. 14 BY om ; | rnp | PE. & 4. 8 Aug. 37. 27. 2 Aug. 29, 30, 31 mtn ————— i 3 : ! . SADE. 30, 30, May 1 Apr. 28, 21,28 “Apr. 24, 25 ? aR . May , 28, 38 Mav 20,21, 31. 22 “May 17, 18, j June 9,2 ’ H oy 2 July 11.12, 13% July 7.8, 8,8 © July 17. 18. 19 ly 14, 15. 16. 18 Columbus «..... Y uly 4. 4, 8 Em Indians, Tone 33a Tia doe wn NEAGLE NEARY Aus, 1% 13. 13.14 Aig. 00 To 11 — Sept, 2.3.3 a Aug. 29. 30. Auk, 27.27, 28 SE om es In | " : Apr. 32, 93.23 8. 19, : : May 3. 4.8 | May 20; 21; 21. 32 av 17.18, 19 y 23. 34. 25. 28 Mey 21.38. 28 . . |. Juna 10, tt. 11 \ "30, July 14, 15. 16; 18 17, 18. 19, 20 July 10, 11, 12, 13 Juis 7, 8.9.9 Indianapolis .....| June 37. ¢ 2% and the | Ma Bos n Aug. 8% 10 Aug. 13, 13, 13. 14 Aug. 1.2.4 Ashe First Game Here ———— ermssmnns| EPL. 8, ernie] SBE. 8, 10, : Beat. 4. 4 a es bmi 1 cams a eh ia — ia | gape" | Apr. 18, 19, 20.71 “Apr. 23,13. 2% “Apr. 30. 30 : i Mav 17. 18 v 30, 21. 71, May 27, 20. 3 May 23 24, 25, 26 . Louisvill | Tune 8.9 Sone 16, 11. 11 a Fans Will Yr ir ikem | MENG TR July 1.8.9.9 July 10.11, 12,13 April 24; Play on OUISVING ++ «v4 ev] Gane 29, June 27, 28 July 4.4, 5 { rans WV) Aug. 12. 13.13, 24 Aug. 8,10, 11 Aug. 4.5.6.6 Aug. Li Night Befo ‘500’ . | Sew. 9.10, 10 pt.8, 7, § Bept. 2.33 | Fo ge a DRT AE A Vag SRI he ; ight re HC | May 14. 14, 18 F12. 13 ’ 1 {May T. 7.8 I May &. 5 Apr. 25, Apr. 21, 38.29 | Milwauk | June 20. 31, 22 June 16. 18. 19 June 13, 14 | June is. 18. 17 Follow You May 39, 30. 30 June 1.2.10, 1L11 | Juned 4.4 By EDDIE ASH ilwaukee ......! Jv ae 2 July 22.22.73 July 26, 27. 28 { July 29,30. 30 July 4. 4.3 June 28 June 31, 28 Times Sports Editor on . | Aug. 19, 220 Aug. 16,17. 18 Aug. 21,22. 23 Auz 24.35 San seem we LT ANG Ah AN 3 Sept. 6.7.8 _Sept. 8, 10. 10 Alth h th be | mile DEE MLE, | Read A SA ; fo Ton font arp vi { | Kansas City ....| Juels ts June i Je 30.30 | Jo 2627, 28 Bet 4 4S in All Juns 27, 28 June 10,11; 11.29 lot of rain and snow between wn | Aug. 16, 17.18 Aug. 19. 26 90 ug 24,2 | Ane. 21.32.23 % Se - Sept. 9. 10.10 Dept. 8, 1.8 : d Apr. 18 th | Mav 7 v8 “Mar 9. 10,11 May 14, 14, 15 “I May 0 Apr 3.33.33 Apr 18.19. 20 i ot May 13.5 dom. § (BOW an pr. 18, the Ameri- { » 21.22 1 , 18, 19, 9 , 8, . * . St. Paul ........] Tune ld lS Taras 0 G0 | Tal 93, 31, 23 Taly 24, 28 July 1 2. 2 ne 29, 30 Editions July (4A), 8,20 _ - can Association is all set for Auz. 21.22.23 Aug. 24, 25 Aug. 18, 17, 18 i | Aug. 19, 20, 20 _Bept 3233 _Aug, 30, 31, Sept. 1 rr ae | AUB. 28, Sept. “am. 8 ite 49th freer - | Maree ti May7.1.8 | Mayid 1) [ Mav 13 1} 13 Jeane arn ay TABI Sune 34 . B ! . ’ 1 5 " un 18. 1 J 2 u . 8, . 31 | a Minneapolis .....| Ji 2a 3 3 Sean 27, 28 junc if. 18.19.20 | vm a n June 38.30 July 12,2 July $4pi8’ The Times Just a little matter of | Aug. 34.25 Aug. 21, 23, 23 Aug. 19, 20, 20 Aug. 18, 17, ug. 29, 30, pt. 2 ny ’ | spring training and the boys will
Glen Wins Title
Power Club Blasts Fritchton, 53 to 24
~(lenn’s Pirates, 2 power-laden small-town wxlub, tonight blasted | Fritchton's Eagles, another ‘“peo-
Resolts Yesterday
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 28 (UP)!
8, 7, Toledo,
Tribe Sched
AT HOME ON THE ROAD Apr. 24, 25, Toledo; Apr. 26, 27,) Apr,
Ld
3-23, Toledo. Louisville. ‘ May 7-7, 8, Kansas City; May 9 Louisville,
10, 11, Milwaukee; May 12, 13,
May 3, 4, 5
18, 19, 20, 21, Columbus; |
In Wabash Valley 28, Columbus; Apr. 30-30, May 1, Apr, 22,
ule at Glance [1949 World Series Tach Turns Back Movies on Display The 1949 World Series pictures |will be in Indianapolis Wednesday
lof this week. The showing will be
May 19, 18; 19, Kansas City; i, the Gold Room of the Hotel
Minneapolis; May 14-14, 15, St. May 20 21-21, 22, Milwaukee, May 5 ntiers, 7:30 p. m.
Paul. May 29, Louisville, June 1, Louisville, June 3, 4-4, Columbus; June 5, May 30-30, 31, Louisville.
23, 24, 25, 26, St. Paul; M 28-28, Minneapolis.
June 13, 14, Milwaukee; June 15, 16, 17, Kansas City; June 18-18,
11-11, Toledo.
ay 27, This
ball men,
i entertainment made, exclusively, to members of ithe sports departments of the Indianapolis newspapers, local radio June 8, 9, Columbus; June 10, proagcasters and a few local base-|
will
| In City
be
son Township
(Coatinued from Page 23)
J8 in a fast-breaking game. Pike took an early lead to pull Labor Day. ahead four points at the
{be looking the umpire in the eye {as they step to the plate, League President Bruce Dudley of Louisville released the 1050 schedule last night. It's the customary chart, 154 games, to be followed by playoffs. The Indianapolis Indians open and close on the road this year, | both times in Columbus. The closing date is Sept. 10. The Indians drew one holiday { (Jul 4) and 11 Sundays at home, High School 41 to They will be in Louisville on the {other holidays, Memorial Day and
Series
first ‘One-Game Series’ ’
} i June 27, 28, Toledo; June 29, 30, The movies of the battle be- quarter and seven points at half-| However, the Tribesters picked Glenn 48, Clinton 33. 19, 20, Minneapolis; June 21, 22 - {tween the “Yankees and the time. Jackson, however, scored off May 29, the night before th ; rite 2 St. Paul; June 23, 24, Columbus; Columbus. | 'e thi On AY & . Glenn 53, Fritchton 24 (final). ul; umbus; >; Dodgers are being brought here 17 points in the third quarter to 500-mile race, for a “one-game” Fritchton 37, Brazil 31. June we 36, Toledo, July ha S: Muaviie is: Ju1y (TOUS a special arrangement by| forge ahead by six points, home stand with Louisville. GenCo Ton ~ July. 1-4, 0, Louisville, July 7, 8, 9-9, Minneapolis; July Dale Miller, administrator of Pike came back with 13 points eral M , 2's ve 9 RP } ) ' £ » anager Ted Sullivan had ple’s choice,” 53 to 24, to win the July 22, 23-23, 8t. Paul; July 10, 11, 12, 13, St. Paul; July 14, American Legion Junior Baseball. in the fourth quarter to gain its the gate in mind when he ar- , Minneapolis; July 26, 27, 15, 16-16, Milwaukee; July 17, 18, rr ree sixth win in 13 starts. Jackson's ranged that one, and Louisville Milwaukee; July 29, 30-30, 19, 20, Kansas City. . {loss brought their record to nine dilv 4d. So overwhelming were the once- gansas City , ’ readily agreed. Coach Jack oo Se {5 &t Pag; Aug. 1, 2, 3, 8t. Paul; Aug. 4, Nneor 1d ops | Wins 115 games, om | The Tribesters also have ane Williams that it was a rout from ;o MR io Manenbok raul; Aug. 5, 6-6, Minneapolis; Aug. 8, 9, 10, e Twp. (41) p Jackson Twe, (08) other “one-game” home stand, beginning to end. The Eagles, 0, 5a arin inneapolis; Aug. 21. Milwaukee; Aug. 12, 13-13, 14, \ {Anderson. t 1 3 4 Otterman. £ 3 3 0/June 1, with Louisyille, 2 22, Milwaukee; Aug. 4, 25, Kansas City. [waste e © 4 7 i Hiland, t 89d The Indians launch the cam8 / 27-27 - - i . | Bell, Ye ~ 3 , Kanwap Oy, Aug. a 3,28 20 . Sept. 4 4 Loutavitle; Bert, g 7. Ison, - | Rempifa, « 31 3 Helstan. : 193 paign at Columbus, Tuesday, Apr. aged to get only two fielders in o 0’ 5" 20, “Le Soh » 8, Toledo; Sept. 9, 10-10, Slur] Towns, ¢ 0 0 % Cornet: § 4% 3/18 and lift the lid at Victory Sept. 2, 3-3, Louisville, bus, ! R D Ni h | Hovermale, ¢ 0 0 _1/ Field on Monday, Apr. 24, with N 4 a - | Sens rop Nini Eee oi3e He Haran’ 32? Bf Tor Indi longest hom Glenn served notice in last “ 1 { Halftime score e 28, Jackson 1 esle! e Indians’ longes ome Wabash Overcomes-Early | Gome in 14 Starts |, Boliimait Sardis hee I JIS Jone some . { Times State Service son Twp, Gregory 2, Helston 1, Cor- and
favored Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, As it turned out, the Pirates never were threatened. Thus, the Wabash Valley title remained in the hands of a smalltown wer for the second straight year. Monroe City's Blue Jeans were the surprise winners last year. Record Field of 122
Lead to Drop Albion, 66-59
Little Giants Improve Season Mark to 7-3; MacDougall, Houston Lead on Offense
Times State Serviee
Glenn won from a record field loss in 10 games. Albion got off to an early lead but the Little Giants caught Anderson went ahead 5-4 before Moers, Ted Hagemeyer and Art son will close on Sept. 3, after
of 122 clubs, all but 15 from
nati made good on 25 of 68 at- March of Dimes polio fund and Indiana. The others were Illinois them at 10-10 in the smooth Fritchton garnered only nine first half ard led 26-23 at the in-
entries,
points the first half in tonight's t title game and was limited to three. more in the third period
sailing the rest of the ermission. Wabash Pulls Ahead
Albion pulled to a 33-33 tie after
before Glenn: eased up to coast sive minutes of the second na Han Ver. bd { to victory. as the result of some sharp shoot-| y
Jack Stute of Glenn, Who Was io hy Forward John Porter. But!
phy, paced the winners with 18
. Bill MacDougall, went out ahead Oakland City’s Oaks took a close points, and old reliable Charley, ay after that.. The Little one from Hanover College's Pan-
Seasions, the mainstay of Glenn's aia nty led 62-43 with five minutes thers, 69 to 67 tonight.
Attack; got 14. left In the game, Then Albion put
Dave Gray, Fritchton's sistent scorer, got 11 points
travels 3.82 miles. Adding the distance he covers in the pregame warmup, Garrett’s total is well over four miles for one evening.
~ » » BILL, WHO LED Shelbyville to the state high school championship in 1047, played all but 34 seconds of the IU-Wisconsin game here recently, Garrett's movements during the game were plotted on a scaleddown chart, and then measured, Playing center for the Hoosiers, Garrett is a part of one of the" fastest and runningest teams in [college basketball today, TET | Coach Branch McCracken. al{ways has taught. firewagon bas- | ketbgll, and this year he is stressing the fast break even more because of the team's lack of height, Garrett's substitute, Charley Meyer, went 12 of a mile during the 34 seconds Bill was out of the |g&me. The total for the two for 40 minutes was 3.94 miles.
" » " | THE CHARTS showed that Garrett ran farther in the second half than hé did ia the first (even {including Mever's 12 miles). In {the second half, Bill traveled 2.08 miles, while in the first half Gar rett-Meyer went 1.88 miles,
"Breaking down Garrett's floor squad. Playing the fast-break of-|which he scored the winning bas- a jump shot. Then he raced down
(coverage further, it was found that he ran 3.37 miles when the [ball was in play. The remainder, {#45 miles, was covered when the jelock was stopped for fouls and timeouts, : | | Garrett. a low hurdler on the
polis [testy track team, is one of
for Wabash reserves took over,
Oakland City Nips
First half was a nip and tuck
son
65-53.
halftime.
b7
College's their ninth game in 14 starts tonight when they fell before Con-| cordia Seminary of St.
ANDERSON, Jan. 28--Ander- nett ih dropped Dickerson
Ravens
| tal 24 Center Ray Goers sparked the . Halftime score Conon a rally good for 16 points as contest with the half ending * victors, aithough he only scored! Free throws to,30. The Oaks started to hit as nine points. Bob Harris paced the! Faison
The victors
middle of the first half. The Wabash five had Concordia found the range. After wooten continued the pace. eee that it was easy for .the boys from 8t. Louis. They built up a
ne George Perry. Umpire: John games.
Deaf School Triumphs | Deaf School assumed a 4 to 2 embraces the second half of the Louis. 1,04 then turned in a 54 to 48 vic- month, the pennant “stretch.” tory over Gary Edison: on the
The game was a reversal of | Silent Hoosiers’ floor last night. | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28 Wabash eaded to a 66-59 last year's 75-80 Anderson vie-
|victory here tonight over Albion College of Michigan. The win tory in St. Louis. Concordia un-ja¢ the first quarter and a 34 to 25 in May, 16 in July and 14 in {brought the Little Giant's season mark to 7-3. It was Albion's fourth veiled a balanced attack and led paiftime edge. It was 48 to 35 at August, for all but the first two minutes. ij, three-way mark as Jerry
in August - September, 20 The August stand is a break for the Tribesters, if they
are a pennant contender, since it
1 1.
Three Long Trips However, the Hoosier Redskins held a 17 to 9 lead face three long trips, 14 games
The Victory Field regular sea-
{which the Indians will visit Lou-
Moers paced the winners with 18! isville, Toledo and Columbus to
p a! points while Dick Leggit picked up ring down- the curtain, 24-9 lead and then coasted until 15 for the losers, It was the Silent
All Victory Field AA games
Hoosiers’ seventh victory in 13 will be played at night, except on
Anderson came back after the games. Summary:
-
BP
Hoosiers with Coach Branch McCracken at the wheel. Front row {left to right) Gene Ring (7), Bill Garrett (8), McCracken, Lou Watson (6), Jerry Stuteville (3), Marvin Christie (17) and Harold Sum.
Turner (behind Ring), Phil Buck (12) and Frank O'Bann Tosheff (11), John Scott, Charle
mers (14); second row: Ka Hill, “Bobby Masters (9), Bil Robbins, Don Luft, Dale Vieau (4) and Sam Miranda (5).
fense and aliover-the-court de- ket, is an interesting one. fense, Bill made 135 one-way trips up and down the floor, They were goore 59-all almost evenly divided between \ y
and 66-in the second, ~ » .
THE CHART showing Garrett's came back out, received th
After Wisconsin had tied the with 56 seconds remaining, Indiana gained posseshalves, with 69 in the first half gion. Garrett went down the left About two or three miles during {side, moved cross court three the game. He sal {times, drove in toward the bask
court just in time to snare a rebound as the gun went off, Garrett guessed that he ran
Famous for their "fire department basketball speed, above is the Indiana University Hurryin®
on; back: Tony y Meyer (19) Charley Vaughn (10), Ty
{losers with
while the mark. Summa
78 to 36 here
has lost nine
5754, In an
id he wasn't too night. Tech tralled 49-47 with 30 et, tired afterward. He just needed a'seconds left when George Elafros J e ball, few ‘minutes rest and he'd be the fastest men on the hardwood path during the last minute, in. and drove in for the winning
vo
‘Heart has won 10 and lost five losers have a 4-10
NEW ALBANY, Jan. 28—New tao in the sym J & § ve Albany bounced back from last bp mo Fetevisin ‘night's 46 to 32 lacing by Madison to trounce Howe of Indianapolis,
Paul Poff led the winners with
26 points to give the hosts their repched 13th victory in 15 starts.
Indiana Tech Wins i hy] 8 5 FT. WAYNE, Jan, 28—Ipdiana South Side T Tech defeated Tiffin of Ohio, rage
: hit a fielder to send the tilt into goal, ready to go another 40 minutes. an extra period.
| Sundays.
32-21 intermission deficit and! Deat Scheel (34) Gary Rdison (4) The schedule calls for three struggled to within nine points! wortneurts 5 8 "3 Spurlock. 6 0 0 €Wings through the West and of the Concordians at 36-27. Con-| Hagemeyer.! 3 : 3ijemett.t . $s 3 i four through the East, That's an__cordia put on the steam and Moeres 8 2 2 Nelsons § 1 1 other break for the Indians. Last stayed way out in front. Ander-'580%3%% 2 0 J Daviont ® | o 1 vear they had to tour the West son's downfall could be attributed Loaden.c 0 0 OFonconong 0 1 0 four times. Bush.x 0 0 2 to 14 missed free throws. | is Serteeesemtma———
14 Totals 19.10 10 Deaf School 34, Edison missed: Deaf School 6 aC aw S ed
. | . ago, but is being touted as a com- his troupe. MacDougall and Houston paced the second half opened and were Ravens with 10. Border Gets 22 Points , Glenn (5%) Fritehton (20) Ne war ‘ahead for the rest of the g: | Andersen (53) C dia 83) | y ; : ing great in Hoosier basketball! 0 PL ot tg 1 of the Wabash attack with 17 andahea est of the game. | teh pp oncerdia 6%) | Washington's basketball team - id oat, i atively o! . 3 . His favorite shot i8 an under- Rihmondt 2 1 3 bocwerthf 18 o 18 points, respectively. Porter was' In the last nine minutes the Freemant 4 3 3 Abram { (33 liwon a Border-line decision at y {hand pivot, grade 1 3 J Masend 1 | {high for Albion with 11. Panthers found their shooting Bifric $5 o 3 Geese "3 4 { Warren Central last night. | The outcome of the game was gessions ¢ $3 dcooks 113 The Little Giants will meet eyes and crept up to within two Fesdwardss 2 2 S%azhoizs 3 4 3 ope Continental's Bob Border] (Continued from Page 23) vi ol v . ’ i > 7 | 'pever doubtful: after Earlham pakers: 7 8 0 Marina. 8 § 3 Canterbury here Monday night. (points as the game ended. Andy R Smitht 1 1 I Moldnhauer 1 9 ? 1 turned up with 22 points to over- ¢ the final wer and never [pulled away from a 10-all tie to _IStout. 001 Albion ™m. or Wabash o ot Taff for Hanover was hign point | Holloway ¢ 4 i 3 Kaminska.g 3 1 2/come the Warriors, 48 to 41, for o - e a na! quane lead at halftime 32 to 19. The Toh =~ 22 § 1 Totals 8 8 10/8lerant $8 Risers ge man for the evening, tossing in 5, PF" | § gre 3 1 4 their seventh triumph in 15 starts. Sed own. Jost four men on 3 al } LY ritchic “iar Javit,f § | < [Quakers used a fast break to ad" Free throws missed Stuce, Baker Ses Berry! ? 4 }MacDousant & 1 3 10 points in the first half and 12 Willis’ = 0 1 1 ___|Border hit four straight field ~—EERARSIE OF 0 er vantage inthe second half as gions I Mason 4. Root Gray 6. Luishaw. Little! i-4-ljoistines — £4 &n the second. {Totals 21 11-23" Totals 341723!goals in the first quarter to give ® n the en he third |they rolled up the score. | Officials: Walt Dickerson and Clarence Prost 3 1 0 Riggle.: 000 Gskland City (9) Hauever Sh nf saline JeoreConcorais 5, Ander-| his mates an 11 to 9 advantage hae er wen! oul in Hol Earlham College (34) Rose Poly (42) | TObErT {Porter ¥ I 7 pune 0 0 T'Morrow.t 1 2Taff ft 9 4 3 Anderson, Holloway, Woodward. Williams after eight minutes. period and Alex Groza, Joe Hol- | fy ft pf fy ft pf ro - Sees {Eegleston 20 sion. 0 i 2 Chapmant 3 7 llLitehfieldf 1 a 3/4 O'Neil Abram, Moldenhauer, SBam- : ° land and Malcolm MacNulty folPiekman.t 3 Conn.f 444 Kent ck Cc h Palen es" ¥ 3 3 10enws, 9 ¢ 1 Dsughertyc 85 7 3 Geissierc 3 4 4 mentinger 3, Goers, Pasholy, Haminska, But Warren tied it up at 24-all ‘ | Fance, $0 Badu. 112 VCKy rusnes Fry 3 3 1iQuuchelders 2 4 1 Ress.g § 1 JScoits § 3 4 Koenig 3. Ludwig 3. Officiais—Heminger | 54 the half. Washington creeped lowed suit in the fourth period. | er © . { J J “ Norrick.g Collier. ¢ 4.1 1 an erman . i int 1 | Ryan.c 0 0 2Delpe $313 | . , - ) < Gid 01 0K 30 3 vei ————————— Groza poured in"20 points to | jor.c 3 0 J Dunlape 0 0 1 Georgia, 88 to 56 | Hath! 215 17 Tatals 29 26 Haeon. . lorem - 3 0 } {ahead eight minutes later for a top all scorers. Todorovich's 18 ens. 8 2 30mmsteade 0 0 0 ININGTON., Ky Ja ng| Pagtine score ayrbash 26. Alblon 23 Greene > 0 oF kli Vv : Wi 37 to 31 third-quarter margin, OP all & . Tacks s ] PRs, 8 8 (UP) — Th Renttote Wit anars 3 Porter 3. Eggleston ahd Allen Rises | ouhries 0 0 2 Franklin Varsity INS | ,ided by Border, then maintained Was high for Tri-Cities. cK. 1 anet, p kv y “a & > Ane il ey. | 1 { A y , nok $1} Beouel 88 8 e Kentucky Wildcats MacDoupall 4. Jackson 3. Houston, Neidow. | Rasingss 0°09 ¢ Times State Service the gap till the game ended The Olympians returned to InJones. s 0 0 )Beanusgel, 0 0 o tasted sweet revenge tonight as Gescheidier 2 | IMooreheadig 0 0 1 - y 9 | gap ‘ di lis to ‘get set for their - -. : ’ 3} Maenalls ° ] i they crushed the University of TT 25 19 11 38 FRANKLIN, Jan. 38 — The It was Warren's ninth loss in| UARSPOTS 0 yo ith 8 wier.q 2 Michaels ¢ 3 Sit) Totals 25 19 11 Totals 28 11 24 Fr rarsi 8 onday night game Ww yra- ) . . Georgian Bulidogs 88 to 56 in a Tech Reserves Win i. Halftime score. Oakland City 30, Han- ankNn varsity basketball team 14 games. Bob Hage gpt 15 to M 3 8! 8 | Totals 31 12 25 Totals 11 20 19 : dver 30 romped to a 68 to 44 victory over jead. the losers. Sidney Tillery, cuse in Louisville, Ky. Halftime score. Earlasm 32. Rose Poly hard-fought Southeastern Con-! Tech's reserves defeated (a- _ Free throws iwissed: Chapman 4. the F ki ] i five RO, to chi = . is (81) 3 y atch! 1? ference basketball g . “wR ay Daugherty 3. Ress 3, Norrick 3. Morrow, 'n€ Franklin alumni five here moved at center for Washington, Tri-City oD Indianapolis Undoubtedly the boy to watch Fite throws guissed Eariham- Rhoades nce basketball game here to- thedral's “B” team last night, 37 Taff 3. Coliter tonight. The varsity led 30 to 22 got 10 points tg ft pf Ig It of ckman wing 1. Vance |. Goens i « ~ , Officials: 1 10 , releree. Will ne ‘ “= 3. Todorovich,f 7 4 5 f I" Rose Poly—Conn 1 Vick 8, Litre night ee to 14 on the Green hardwood. Sprinkle Ah Heusen, releree mat the halftime. | Washington (#8) Warren Central (41) Ray fet 2 3 3 Holand. 11 8 Marshall 1, Co - a oe enon S . { fg 11 pf fg ft pf Perkins,f 3 3 0Hawkins.t 00 3 Officials: Referee, Johnson: Umpire | Border.f 10 2 0 Henke.f 1 0 1 Kirk! 1 2 0 8haeffer.f 3 2 Chambers * Curtis.f 1 0 5 Fowler t 3 tien, 4 4 6 McMullen! 17.6 ittemore.q urran.f-g 4 Vance.g 2 8 Hale g Lowery.g 0 0 0 Overton.g 1 1 4 Gibson.g 110 2 Barkersg 2 0 3 Pro Basketball ) i e es n a me Schroeder. 3 2 Kise 1 2 0, Eddleman.g 4 2 4EBvansx 218 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION { M-Dousald 2 8 I McCord 101 Walther,g 53158 p a‘nes.c st Delmer.s - - Western Pivinien ” IU Bill Garrett’ Be { Caulk. 0 0 G:DeJeery 0 0 0 Totals 31 15 31° Totals 25 31 42 INDIANAPOLIS 21 15 841 S ' Beriramg 0 0 2 Halftime score: Indianapolis 43. Trie Anderson Nn 18 . | i TR’ 1 4 “9 11 City 39 Sheboy 1 3 2) » Totals 31 816 Totals 16 8 11 Mg throws missed: Todorovich 4. Kirk, Tri-City 1% iH 1s Moves Clocked 1 Halftime ee Washington 24. War- Otten. Mahnken, Vance 3. Gibson Eqdle= Denver” NOR Teo [™ Bree inrows missed: Washington 7. Man 3 esac nd. Shaeffer. Mi Mule denver A } 140 —_ . arr ~an tr . SEE len. Groza. Walther Central Diyision i - By ARLES TEEPLE Waren © Caley and Reiman Officials: Bob Austin and Max Tai acchi. Minneapolia 8 'y N oN "es pecia riler . | ochaster i 11 44 BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 28—How Spartans Trip Flashes H : Tri b 5 | 25 fo N - Chicaeo” NOH tis far does a college basketball Sacred Heart won a 56 to 47 untington rips son f on player run in a firewagon-type verdict over Franklin Township Cedarville 69-65 BYracuse w Pct game last night but the victory was a ’ New York 28 814 From the opening tipo# to the costly one. Times State Service ihjustan 2 il 313 final gun, Bill Garrett, of Indiana Ed Butler, Spartan stalwart, HUNTINGTON, Jan. 28-The Raitimore Ro University’s Hurrying Hoosiers, suffered a hip injury in the Huntington College Foresters
fourth session and will be side- drove to a 69-65 win over C'edarlined for several days. A capacity Ville, O., Callege in an overtime crowd. of 900 at the Spartan here tonight. (homecoming saw the hosts gain a 19 to 14 edge at the quarter time ‘ only to lose it, 26 to 24 at the chalked up eight points to Cedare half. Sacred Heart took the lead Ville's four to win the game. (with a 41 to 39 edge in the third - as Riley hit eight of his 18 points. | - Gene McCullough paced
Both squads entered the overe tied at 61. Huntington
Concordia Wins Overtime, 75-69
Times State Service FT. WAYNE, Jan. 28—Concor-
the
21 points. Sacred
Sacred Heart (38) | Franklin Twp. «mn |dia College defeated Tri-State 75~ tp fl Riley.t % '3 "0 carpenters 4} {69 In an overtime game here toRickert 8 | ONelt 3 ¢ gniSht. Dave Wacker paced his ye 33 1ICrick. i 3 % mates to victory with two baskets ponerse 1 8 JMcCullousns 3 3 i/in the extra session. res 4 2 Shimer 0 s 1] ————————————————————— mer.g 1 4 te Basketbha Totals 0 10 8 Totals 218 Ama ur In Halftime. score: Prankiin Twp... 26.) Semifinals of the AMSriCID Legion tour. Sacred Heart 24 {ney and semifinals of the state Moose Free throws missed: Sacred Heart 9, meet feature the rborn Gms schedule Prapkiin TVR 1 for oder. The schedule: Galllord Pat vs. Ticials: eferes, John Masariu; Um. Warne Post, 3 p. m.; Kennington Post vs, pire, Ott, Hurrle. Atkina Post. ip In. semifinals of Legion ourney. Finals a m. semis ‘Howe Stung, 78-36 | finals: Anderson vs Indianapolis. 5 p. m. 2 | n and new Castle vs. Greenfield. 6 p. m, mes State Serviee T exhibition games are alsa on
Heston Concret Tavern ys L i Television Center vs. Lincoln Life of Pt. Wayne (girls), 2 and Southport Lumber va. Stokely-Van Camp, 7 p. m, wary H. Givens mahacer of the Garx ~ Varriors wants to schedule games wit tonight, fleams in the Indianapolis area. Givens asks traveling expenses for the team and a percentage of the gate. Givens may at 1641 Madison St, Gary, Ind, ay‘'s basketball schirdule at the Now Augusta gym follows: 12.30 m, Mid wester rees va. Farm and Home Sup 1:30-Prank Strayer VFW Post vs, of C. 2:30-Clermont yMerchants vs. | New Augusta Bears. 1:30--New Augusta | Athletic Club Woodside
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THE important at which of the M: scholarship Indiana Ur probation The Leag self to wor tisan Citiz select and support qualified candidate s for the Jj udgeship. This widen: ing of Jun. for League interest support fis a real ster forward for an organi zation tha has pioneer Its memb women is the commu all be gra decision. Alfred Stol who had project, inc son Howe, future poli tertained luncheon b Cheer 8 group weal hat that h colored bri strip of br the two lz was of nav band finis back. Wit
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were here their hom San Diego derful time friends. Thursday ° Martha's and her hu and Wood: calf, and | has alw clothes. O ing her Vv attractive. sleeved re black velv touch of 1 hem. It was and Mrs. Youngstov given by Holliday t gagement Lucy, to |
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THE bad seat v "It alw champions ing begins Farms, n properly. And in | the.ring b a tourna past coupl the childrs first judg tournamer These began Fri the last January, April in Stables,’ 4 ton Ave.
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