Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1950 — Page 24

i Whig Gold Dust Boys Here in April

$100,000 DiMag, Pp! 000 Kiner Bob Feller and Others Booked |

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor NOW THAT the waning days of the hot stove Jesgue cre at hand, spring is a cinch to start rushing its season. . And it can’t get here too fast for Indianapolis fans. Did you ever see the Very, Very Rich-play baseball? . . . If not, the opportunity is just around the corner at Victory Field. . . . Tribe General Manager Ted Sullivan - arranged 1950 spring exhibi- “a tion attractions for his park] months ago. | Since the dates were closed] many big things have happened. * . . . And Sullivan is expanding his chest over landing potential box office bonanzas. i The highest paid players in both | big leagues will be here with their respective clubs in April , . . Joe DiMaggio (100 grand), will be with the Yankees when they play | the hometown Indians on Apr. 11.

heavily ARAINSt injury while he's performing on the diamond. } « With Bluefield in the Class ‘D Appalachian League last | yaar, Beard batted 323. ... He's | in the Boston, Braves’ farm system. ; ” ns THE passing show and the passing years. . . . While the 1949 World Series movies were being shown in a Boston hotel the other day, a man who had been an outfielder in the 1919 =eries was] busily engaged putting in a day’'s| DiMag is the American League's work painting a room three _ Iughest priced preformer. al-|floors above. . . . He was John though. Ted Williams .ot the. Red. (Shano).-Collins, one.of. the. hon: Box is reportedly demanding the est members of the 1919 Chicago “same amount . . . Tommy Hen-|Black Sox in that ill-fated series rich is another Yankee who re- with Cincinnati. . He turned! ceives a sizable fortune for a sea- down an invitation to view the son's, pastiming. ipletures. . He couldn't afford On Apr. 12, the Pittsburgh to skip that paint Job. Pirates will play the Hoosier Red-| skins , . . That caiis for the ap-| pearance of Ralph Kiner (65 grand), the National League's top| salaried pastimer. On Apr.-14, Cleveland and the| New York Giants will. clash at| Victory Field ... With Cleveland, of course, will be Bob Feller (45 grand), and Manager-Shortstop| Lou ‘Boudreau (also in the high| ‘remuneration bracket). Leo el

INDOOR idget "auto racing in Chicago, a Saturday night feature in the Amphitheater, | gets a big lift at the box office from the Hoosier Hartleys, fa-ther-and-son. pilots, Dad Ted and son Gene, from Roanoke, Ind, ... The senior Hartley, 48, | Is a veteran of 28 years of | both big and midget auto racing.

a DENNIS JENT,

Lip Durocher, the Giants’ manager, is one of the big money men | —among the Dench Plow;

* Indianapolis, |

[southpaw has been cut from the |

THE CLEVELAND CLUB also Kansas City Blues’ roster and as"

thinks it has a super gate attrac- signed to Quincy of the Three-I tion in their Negro giant, Luke | League. New York Yankee! Easter, outfielder-first baseman| scouts decided young Jont Nas

ito (3),

jon defense,

The Hinkle Basketball Clinic—

Fake’ ‘Passes a hii Wonton

_ Offentimes Pave Way to Victory

By PAUL (TONY) HINKLE Head B il Coach, Butler University

FOR THE past few weeks we have been diagramming parts of our continuity offense originating from one of the guards passing to the respective forward on his side of the floor. :

aD . Many times this pass cannot be |

made due to the forward's guard \overplaying him. Again it is often

(Colonel Insists a Gans Was Best

Thinks It Absurd He Received Only One Vote in Recent Poll

NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Col. is a chunky little gaffer in his

if and when.

{wise to not make this pass, even though it should be made, so as ito add variation to the style of play. Therefore in Figuré 1 we show (1) with the ball; (2) comes out to take the pass; (1) fakes the ball to (2) and passes the ball who advances to meet the pass; (4) and (2) reverse their directions and run toward the basket; (3) looks for them and passes to either one for a JAribble-in_ shot... In Figure 1 we show 2 in the clear and receiving the pass for a dribble-in shot; (3) and (4) follow in; (1) and (5) are back

IN FIGU RE 2

the ball and. fakes to (2) coming Piained previously; (3) 100ks forias in our previous diagrams. (3) execute up the side of the floor ing (2) and (4), but they do not get does not find (2) and (4) open as ldiagramed. If (4) ‘fakes to (1)! (1) runs around (3), but/lm Figure one .and cannot hand and passes 10543) the jatter will | |verse and head toward the bas-/18 guarded too closely to receive the ball to (1) going around him go through t series of move--iket and do not get open to receive, the ball. Therefore 3) takes about!as in Figure two. He takes his ‘ments diagramed in this article. | one bounce toward the side of|/bounce out as in Figure three and Remember, thé movements will!

passes to (3); (2) and (4) re- OP

ia pass from 3):

FIG. 4.

IN FIGURE 3 ‘we show (

en;

3) re-,

FIG.5

IN FIGURE four, we continue toward the middle of the court. again (1) has celving the ball from (1) as ex-on showing the same movements If 4 passes to (1) the latter will

at the University of Mary-| land, boxing coach, drum! FIG.3

tary of the National Boxing As-! sociation. The colonel was addressing a sports gathering in Wilmington,

KEY. ~~ - PASS.

. Del, the other night. Up to the MOVE MENT time he took over, the scholarly, WITHOUT BALL yak yak had been devoted to!

baseball, football and Joe Miller.!

Ava DRIBBLE.

MAN WITH BALL AT START.

formance wh

PIVOT.

{of any- housewife. 41 SL've witnessed many outrages... in my time but none to equal this! {shocking insult to the memory of my old sparring partner. I refer!

Therefore, (2) aiid (4) ‘change the court to make sure he 1s out|De throws the ball to (5) who has

their direction and pull {for (1) in shot;

(8).

away of the three second area; (2) see-| {from the basket; (3) then looks ing (3) take this bounce toward| IN FIGURE five Ce show the! running around him, him runs around (3) and re-'positions of our men with (5) hands him the ball for a dribble- ceives a hand-off pass for a drib-| (4) and (3) follow in; ble-in shot; {former Washington High School|(2) goes back for defense with in; (4) and (5) are back for deifense.

(1) and

(3) follow!

(3).

imoved cross Sort,

Norway Favorite Hanover Edges Earlham,

~ ak The mammoth rookie 15 8a —ready to tackie to have all the tools necessary ball. . . They started him . Class to become a colossal hitter , , , D. in 1948, promoted him His booming bat led the Pacific/Class C last year, and now he's Coast League in virtually every Stepped up another grade, to B. rt Sttensive gobs tment las Year WHEN ve orumaders meet to a knee operation in mid-June on the basketball court. who . . + He saw some service with! Sives . . . You'll know on Cleveland in late season but was| ¥°P- 28 when the Hoosler not quite ready to “explode,” ac- Stud . Ny praise gS aders cording’ to the American League ,RV8de New England to battle & the powerful Holy Cross Cru-

drum beaters. Luscious Luke is described as saders . . . Coach Lester Shealy of the three-platoon Worcester

eatest si r since Babe ae ugge squad Is advised that Coach

« + » but naturally the Cleveland front office would det- Yiner Allen's Hooslers fear no oe,

tle for considerably less than ~ that. ACCORDING “to "Bill Burwell,

who managed the Davenport | 'Three-I League club last year,

HERMAN REICH first sack- | er, has established some sort of record as a big league tourist. , . , He started last season

in the American League with

pitcher, is a cinch to put up a hard fight for a berth on the In-|

Cleveland, then was taken over ne 1050 8 Jndlany Stat peng IY - he. Satna) League. Chi. Burwell, who had Strobel under, -eago Cubs. . . . He was waived [his wing in 1949, knows plenty] out of the American. . . . The |3hout pitching. He is down in the! other day Herman was waived | books as one of the American] ~~ out of the Nutlonal League and |Association’s all-time greats . . returned to the American with Strobel, who stands 5-10 and the White Sox. . . . In other words, he's been waived out of ‘both big leagues but still is a - major leaguer. , . . Another Reich oddity (except for pitchers) is the fact that he throws - lefthanded and bats _right-

TWO BROTHERS trom the Texas wilderness are striving for Golden Gloves titles in that state, . and if they qualify for a trip to Chicago it really will be something in their young lives They are Tobe and Roy Harris. A They are coached by their father, Harry, and Uncle Bob . The lads hail from Cut and Shoot, Tex.,;a town so tiny there isn’ ty even a post office . . . The boys| live in a log cabin a mile from any road... Pa Harris and Uncle Bob have announced plans to buy! new overalls to wéar with their! _ cooriskin hats if Tobe and Roy {Pittsburgh Pirates’ rookie school!

to be conducted in California reach mir Ls a starting Feb. 13. . .. He had been]

named: on.the. state of. instructors: .:

lost six last season .

effectiveness , . Oxnard, Cal., and will be 21 next) month.

“book” , . . Elmer Dailey, pres‘ident. of the Middle Atlantic Baseball League, said the res son Uniontown, Pa., had to pul

because of the plight of the coal miners in that district... | Unemployment, resulting from the strike, made it Impossible to raise sufficient funds to keep the team in organized ball, ac- | cording to Dalley.

a» LOPEZ, the Indianapolis! {Indians’ field pilot, may have to pass up his “professorship” in the

New Orleans “Eby; to [Riddle and others. . resides in Florida, {nformed- Tribe Pere Owen J. Bush yester-| {day that his mother is ill and!

Meyer, Manager|

RALPH BEARD, the Indian“has

star, will change from shorts to knickers this spring and -continue playing for pay by reporting to the Evansville base- — ball club of the Three-I League.

Thome , until her condition m= proves. = ws

IAC Swimmers Defeat Richmond.

The Athletic Club men’s senior mons. Indac: 2. Clinton Hare. Indac: a Joh Ric! d. Time 25 i tanksters defeated. the Richmond, Divine. Won sy Hecshall Jack. Ric YMCA 43 to 32 in a dual meet | mony: a 9 Jolnts 5% LS Yiiller, Riehlast night at the Indac Pool, 30.3 potuts d Preéstyle: Wan by Bob BafBobby Batscher of Richmond | scher. Richmond: &, Dour Simmons. Indac turned the best performance with | Hershall Jack, Richmond. Time id So a tiple win. Hé took firsts in|ran. In ; the 100 yard freestyle, 220 freestyle and the 440 freestyle events. 00-Yard Medley Relay: Won by Indac,

- 0 Lord, Indac; 2,- Wilbur Riegel, Richmon 3 3 Jack Cartwright, "Richmond. Rime!

il Moran, Tom Lord; Jim Moran), Time! 440-Yard Freestyle: Won. by Bob Bat scher. Richmond: 2. Bill Kerr. Indae; 5 230-Yard Freestyle; Won by Bob Bat- Jay Thomas, Richmond. Time 504.2 gcher, Richmond; Bill’ Kerr, Indac;- 3, 400-Yard Freestyle Relay, Won by InJay Thomas, Richmond Time 2:22 4 jdac, (Jim Moran, Bill Moran, Dang» Bim-50-Yard Freestyle: Won by Doug Sim- mons, Bill Ker ry. Time 3:57.33 pe

WANTED 5

GENERAL PLANT SUPERINTENDENT ~~ Excellenf Opportunity!

Must have considerable experience in small to medium size metal manufacturing plant, must be able to improvise, have ability to organize and meet production schedules.”

State complete information in reply. Write Box B43, The Times. ee

Kl lly

odds today as a field of 45 interbrea nationally renown athletes took 139-39 tie. He was fouled as “the, their final practice turns in prep-| (Quakers tried to break the re-| for tomorrow's world] {sulting freeze and sank a free| {throw to put the game on ice. That these “native sons” Art| Forward Cliff Dickman hit four Devlin. of Lake Placid, Mezzy baskets and four free throws to!

aration

out of the circuit this year me

the Americans haven't a chance,

208 w. Washington

:In Title Ski Jump |

Americans, Good on |

Distance, Lack Form LAKE PLACID, N, Y,, Feb, 4 ‘th (UP)-—8wift, strong and poised av for the “ski spree” of their lives,

championship ski jump.

Barber Df

{brother of the immortal Torger| Tokle, could jump with the best!

42-39, in Seesaw Battle

Times State Service

HMOND, Feb. 4—Earlham College lost to Hanover, 42 to 39, last RICH in a seesaw battle. Tight defense by both teams and the failyre of either to do [effective fast-breaking” kept the score at a minimum. Andy Taff, Panther forward, collected only 12 points in six buckets, although leading scorer previously had been carrying a 25.1

Franklin Smears Rose Poly, 71-38

e state's

erage per game,

It was either team’s game until] three Americans . battled heavy 1688 than two minutes before the| ‘end; when Hafiovers John Cote thit for two points to

Fred Strobel, young righthanded |Art Tokle of New York City, for the fourth straight game. | Earlham Colioge (30) Hanover Col,

iD of them there was no argument, | ren !. 3 i 0 OrHiLe “But whether they could tncors| Daly's 1 3 3 Geliere” 1 |POrate In their 16aps for distance Rlacke off the 65-meter intervale slide Penang ° 0 0 Bot rins.e ‘the grace and form required by aL ote the judges in the final reckoning Totals 14 TL 107 Totals ./was doubtful. Hence, Norway with|, Haiftime "Score: Hanover 22,

its entry list of eight skiers, all of

Spa

Each Get Two Jumps The skiers each get two men,

st . ~Tand points will be awarded by al. HERE'S another ono for the {board ‘of five judges on the basis| lof both distance and form. Ex-| n| (cessive arm-waving in flight orithe second half to hand Michigan m | wobbly skies are rated poor form Normal a 66-to-41 setback here!

{and it'is these faults which invari- [to ably hamper the Americans. Meanwhile in-another-phase of the world championships in which!

in the world, top flight Finnish {and Bwedish skiers worked out lat Rumford, Me., for tomorrow's {relay and Monday's 50-kilometer (about 31 miles) cross country finals.

en ‘3 Heavyweight Bouts On Tuesday Mat Card *

Three heavyweight mat Slashes McCol

{ Ree He

|along with Buc Manager Bill have been signed for .Tuesday| ree ert jnignt's Armory wrestling card, |Eorsbers.o

with a- battle between two of the Stramnte . Lopéz, who|game’'s foremost exponents of megane ®

~tactics-slated-for- -&e-; 18 tion in the main event,

[i§ 240-pound Jack O'Brien,

336-pounder who has won "10 of 13 previous local starts. Bill Sledge, of Thornton, Tex... [will face Mr. America of 1950 in the semi-windup while the first | event pairs, Lone. Fagle, the Indian ‘Nature Boy” Polumbo,

- Notre Dame to Host

Western Golf Meet

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (UP) {33d annual

Drop Steeplechase

- BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 4 {UP) — The -Maryland Jockey! {Club said today that’ its 80-year- | old steeplechase events at Pimlico {will be dropped for the soming | spring meeting. Harry A. Parr, III, said this] | was decided on because of a con-|

‘SPORTING GODS Wein

{ MeClatn, c ®

Totals Tot 522 The main bout pits the rugged | {qT Tniftime score; Baul Beate 32, Michigan ithat he doesn't intend to leave “Demon from Death Valley." who Free throws missed: Ball State 9, Mich: | Officials: Lawrence Leland,

_jagainst_th masked Zebra Kid, a "Zein Toledo Smashes Valpo, 66-36

|atso 4

arks, ump!

Ball State Rolls

o 66-41 Win

Times State Service

MUNCIE, Feb. 4—Ball State's (basketball team rolled away fi

night. The hosts led 32

lat the intermission. They were paced by Orv Reed, -with points, and Marvin Heaton, with| 9.

Fred Jackson ‘got 15 for the! losers. It “was - the winner's 1th esses. triumph in 13 games and th e| loser's lost the seventh game in {12 starts.

Ball State (05

Pa Vargo.f nt 0'Jax,t

thaving just received the ball from the last of our series of con(5) will pass the ball-to (4); (4) has the options of passing the plete our set offensive system Iball to (1) or to (3) cutting inl of basketball.

[Casanova Offered i=

£5

jisunned-171-38;

Soin Soo oon f3-

| wrumampo

3/seven

Barl-{

minutes

Times State Servies

FRANKLIN, Feb. 4 — Still jing a decision. ‘Brattleboro, Vt, and/lead the Earlham scoring “column|°tin8ing from a 72-65 heartbrea to DePauw last Thursday, the |

(an {Franklin Grizzlies on their own to g0 on a current three-year ot i hardwood tonight machine- contract at Santa Clara where he

the Rose_Poly- Engineers;

before - the

a junior and graduate of,Bowl at Miami, Fla. Jan. 2. . However, the pure muscular job of going _ Officials: Red Eastman, referee; Gene |Arsenal Technical High School | te ll a low earned-run average of 2.91 for a great distance, generally; is a better way to measure his was conceded the best chance to! . He hails from win.

of the half.

The growling Grizzlies hooped rated next to California in WestEngineers ern grid circles, won seven, lost| 18 78 13/marked inthe first half. “Frank: two and tied one during the] lin" gunners were Loyd Smith, {regular 1949 season. It deefated| | Throws Missed: Taff, Green, cot-| Ralph Fergusin and Dean Evans. weighs 185, won 12 games and whom are as adept in form as in| {fer Segtt 3. Dickman, Kiser, Ryan, Doty, | {Evans, a

in. Indianapolis marked up three quick baskets in the last five!

Another Indianapolis boy, six-Toot-seven-incher freshman Bob. -8Switzer, formerly of “Beech Gove

to 21]

{throws.

goals.

High School, looped in. five, most-, {ly on tips, after a slow warm-up) the second half. Engineer's Bob Conn was ball! {hawk and best all-round player, | {with three

Dick Vick Ming team defeated the Indian-| [scored six of ten points—on free 20S

Franklin's Hoosier College | | Conference series score following the tilt is three wins to five

| _ Times State Serviee

to Joe Gans and the unbelievable [fact that in a recent poll to name ithe greatest prize fighter in the past 50 years he received only‘one {vote. I repeat, gentlemen, only one vote. Words fail me!” 2 s > BY WAY of proving he wasn’t|

maneuvers previously

be approximately the same, but Bive a stirring detailed account of] ey men will execute the the life and times of the animated 'maneuvers. {Baltimore skeleton who was gen-! erally conceded to have been the top lightweight of all time. “Right down the road .:...” the {colonel gestured grandly “in the direction of Baltimore . “There {is a graveyard, and in that graveard, @ hard by the Suisance, you nda small, s pe stone on which is a an Jtne Name G-A-N- 8. Just that, more.

HOLE gentlemen will remember] Pitt rid Post | Benny Leonard and his greatness. : | From time to time you may have —~ * |read, as I have, that he was better Plans Talks With

{than Gans. Do not believe it. No Santa Clara Officials

{fighter at any weight was ever better than Gans, REDWOOD , CITY, Cal, Feb.| . =» _|4 (UP)—Len Casanova, success-| ful head coach at Santa Clara reward he accompanied me to the

Next week we will diagram

tinuity movements which com-

University, said tonight he had graveyard and placed a wreath|.

been offered the post as head/on the Negros grave. Then he coach at Pittsburgh University. {turned and asked: ‘Was he really Casanova, “here to address a !as great as everybody says?’ I am high school football banquet, said/a conservative man, gentlemen, he would have to “talk over theland I try to be kindly. Leonard situation” with his wife and was my friend. I did not want to Santa Clara officials before mak- hurt him. I answered gently: ‘Much better. Much better’.” TTS Years = {The poll 2 Years fo Gu reférred was, in spots, absolutely absurd but the count which deStately rated Jack Dempsey over

reportedly is drawing $9000. per!? oe Louis, was illuminating. It

must be d that a compara-

Casanova still has two years

. |

kidding, the colonel proceeded to!

“BEFORE Leonard went to his

e-Colonel]

Harvey Miller of the Marines mid 60's who threw his hard

fast in both world wars and is warming wp for the wind up, i

As a sea-going man he fought all over the world and “twice in Hoboken.” Right now he's a triple threat man

floor. We do not offer it as fool proof—it is no guarantee against,

beater, year book editor. On |roneussion, But it does help re=' the side he functions as secre-| duce injuries, very definitely.”

The head guard has been used by professionals in .two states, New Jersey and Rhode Island. I seem to recall the colonel told . {me there was a knockout in New Jersey, proof that the head guard is no handicap to a puncher. The’ icolonel is sure the day is not far

The colonel swept the audience off when the head guard will bes with a challenging gaze, a per-| h would have, evoked the unstinted admiration pow except they're afraid of being

come compulsory in pro rings, too. “The pros would be using It

Isissies,” the colonel ventured. - “What "PaKes “him s0-sure- they aren't?

$15,000 Filly Wis $46,000 In Race

Special Touch Takes

Santa Susana Stakes

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 4 (UP)=— Special Touch, ,running in the {fourth race of her turf career, ‘today flashed to a smashing three and a half length victory in the $50,000 Santa Susana stakes for {three-year-old fillies at Santa { Anita. : | The fashionably-bred daughter "of Alibhal scored her first stakes {victory and her third win in four starts to brand herself the oute

~~ Standing Tilly of her age at the |

track. Special Touch, ridden by Jock= ey Eddie Arcaro, ran down the favored Duches Peg from the fabulous Calubet Farm and then pulled away from her at the wire, But Duchess Peg could nof even finish in the money after being headed by Special Touch.

Talking Point Second The fast-closing Talking Point was second and Sea Uarden was third. The time for the seven furlongs was a good 1:23 4/5. Special Touch paid $8.90 to win, - $5.10 and $6.20. Talking Point

..and Sea Garden, running as the

‘Charles E. Howard enity, wa show. Ms The ‘winner was “botight. by James N. Crofton, prominent western sportsman, from the 1949 Louis B. Mayer gale for

tl year

His football team this year, tively smail- percentage -of the

writers who votad ever saw Dempsey fight. On the other hand, “hundreds of them must have seen’! { Louis, not once but several times. Yet they took Dempsey by more than 2 to 1, if nothing else, a reimarkable tribute to the hold the {Old Man Mauler still holds on| {the press. . Another interpretation of the vote. is that Louis, for all his spectacular exploits, simply failed -{to-impress-present day critics as. something extra special. Apparently the calibre of his opposition was taken into consideration: Not one of the men he fought— not even Max Schmelling who knocked him out—drew a single. vote. : ‘ ® ® 8 ONCE the colonel had let off sufficient steam and his blood | pressure had dropped to a reasonably normat- level he took up; {the subject of ring casualties and]

Kentucky 21 to 13 in the Orange]

‘Y' Tankmen Lose To Culver, 45-30

CULVER, Ind. Feb. 4 — The {Culver Military Academy swim-

YMCA Senior tank team, 45 to 30, here this afternoon. The hosts broké two rmarks. {Curbello turned in a 2:12.6 for 200-yard free style and Herman turned the -120-yard- medley in {1:27.4, Indianapolis winners were:

Franklin (71) ; tg 18 of Ee Yair ” pt Bob Wasson in the 40-yard free what ought to be done to defend RBar 1 | deaand $ $istyle; Stanley Malsemus in thei;g4inst them. First, he said it pt Mich. Normal a. (Hlliligoss.1 % 0 9 Vick t 3 8 3 100-yard back stroke and the|y.q his studied belief that box-| % 1 %3|McGinness.t 1 ® @Deip.c Q ¢ i medley relay team of Malkemus, ing is worth the hazards involved. | 1 $isviterec 3 1 dhnnet 1 § 3{Wasson and Davis Gunyon. That it pays off in character. He 3 aackeon.c 1 Pe c 1 1liBenne 8 100 ard Free, Won hy Wasson (I) Steph2 Turner.g 9 0 ligereusong 3 & 2Marshallg 3 2 3 enson & Sandoe (C) 20, was talking about amateur and 3 Colina. g 33 Engelking,g 0 0 1 Michaels, 0 0 0 br Breast. Stroke Won by MaOHockingt 0 0 1lArmstrons 1 0 2° jong 36 ) Pagina Bf college. boxing. now, Ne rthe- |} 0 Tschirhart.e 3 1 1 Doushertre 0 0 a CR Bin Klos $925, iy Yeio less, he agreed casualties ran. too| 30 Totals 33 713 Totals 1410 11° 100. ih Backstroke: Won by Malkemus high. » 0.0 Halftime score--Frankiin-32, Rose Poly (I) are i

Rieider.s

$ i Lesmaofsau5R | §| secopnadnece wound

teiner. Indianapo!

es Special

Tim TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 4-—Tole and Rocco | crushed Valparaiso Univeraity's| of Boston. Both .are basketball team, 66 to 36, for i ‘newcomers here.

(tonight.

nd never were

Toledo (86) v Valparaiso

-§ announced today. fg ft pf | Defending Champion Dean |Bush.f 1.8 1Metealf.t Lind, Rockford, TIL, will compete Shrovensenc § 3 4Scheoers again in an effort to become the ndeman.e ! : i 3 | third person to win the meet in Walkers 3 1 3Morkas.g |Leroy.g 0 1 OBrackmans.f | successive years, odes.c 3 0 3 WSchroer.g Ben Downing, Louisiana State, (frerskly 2 8 HDoehrmann.t won in 1940-41, and Fred Haas Sptkus.t 9 ¢ - Jr.,, now a top tourney pro, dupli- carroil.c 00 1 cated the feat in 1934-35. Totals ~~ 2320 18, Totals

23 20 Halftime score: Toledo 37, Val

e¢ throws missed: Toledo 13,

_—

in the

alamazoo SB DePauw (0) K on 1% 1t Pl Beck, 1 gymantan.t 2.3 4 4 8 3 Riviere 2 Willson. 01 3 1 8 3iHamiltop.e §Bos.c #1 1 2 3 Preeland.s - 4| Stanskig 5 1-0 2| pokiema 8 4 1! Walter 4 0-3 §f Markie, 4 yor 3 3 ? 8 olfanersont 4 gEnh, 031% 0 0.1} eise.c {Van Hastang1l i 0 1 85 5 Motes $ 2 11 1 Chamness.g o : ) f 2% 16 231 Totals 21 168 24 15 Aaifime score—Kalamazoo 36, De Pauw |

Mires Throws’ Missad

10 i 26. raiso 18.) Hamilton, Valpar-| 2. Offic ah

DePcuw- Wallops

Times State Service --

GREENCASTLE; - Feb: Overcoming a-seven-point- deficit DePauw “lswamped Kalamazoo of Michigan, doi74 to 58, here tonight.

second half,

VER evra

and Tierman

ROBERT M. FINN

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

| ‘ANNOUNCES THE OPENING - OF OFFICES AT

508 BANKERS JRUSY BUILDING

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TELEPHONE: CAPITOL 086s

fr —

The count was knotted three head into the second round next ts| times in the first half and at in-| |15th. victory in 18 games here {Sermisaion, the visitors were lead-| 36 to 29. DePauw came

The hosts jumped to a 2-0 lead ing, t ‘headed and] {for the second half with a stag-/

turned in a 47 percent effort from ~The the field; hitting 23 field goals in| Western Golf As- 49 attempts. Valparaiso hit 10 of| sociation’s“ junior championship 59. The- Crusaders were led by| ___ will be played at Notre Dame! Bob Metcalf with 14 points. Cal University, South Bend, June 20- Christensen had 15 points for the, ‘23, President James P. Bowers) Wi we Sumrhary:

“out!

gering fast-break - attack and|josing its first match in two years captured a 51-43 lead: They were to Pitman-More, 5 to 4. never headed after that, Tom Beck led the scoring for Coal and Oil defeated Eli Lilly the winners with 14 points while (McCarty 8t.), 8 to 1; Eli Lilly | Bill Bos was high for Kalamazoo | (Penicillin) defeated Gibson Co., with 24

Fr Mote. Him: |

[guna

“Kalamazoo, 74-58. 5

now using. a guard in college, which is com-|

5 h i el 5 1 [1 on, 53 Serbart] Free throws miss ™ ed i e a uJ. Smith 3. Dougherty. Raat? 3 120 Yard Medley (Individusl: Won byinnisory. It 1s lightweight and wae Badger; Vick 2 nlop; Marshall J {Hermann (C) Susan dr Gofman «© love fitting. Two things it does: | ving Won by Lefever «Cy Kidd (©) LC} :

na ikin (I). 120

Yard Medley De as Won by In—Malkemus, —Gunyon,

imizes the force of falls. That 1s. |

+060 Yard Free Style Relay, “Won by CulSandoe, Laux; Pascal; - Ramune

City, County High School |Cage Card This: Week |

“TUESDAY

Table ‘Younis Action 'Moves to 2d Round =

Play in the newly-formed In‘dustrial Table Tennis League will

Sacred Shartri Tech. Shorrides” a Franklin Township. ~

WEDNESDAY - Cithedral vs. Crispus Attucks at Toon, Nashville: at Decatur Ce! ential. | Thursday. Opening round action,| Zionsville at Pike Township.

scheduled each week at the table

FRIDAY Warren Central at Broad Rip Memorial (Richmon

le. ) at Deéaf|

tennis courts; 3208 E. Michigan schoot St. Manual at South

found El Lilly (Ky. Ave.)

Shortrides al Washington. Ric nd at Tech,

Beech Glove at Pranklin Township. peedway. Noblesville at Lawrence Central.

Hoosler| pit Township at Browse ure.

Other results were:

SATURI h Bend Adams ED, HH Ripp

South Bay at Evansville Rng fine 3F SURI, 6 to 3; Peerless Electric defeated Crispus us Ajtucks at Foch, |W. H. Block’s, 8 to : Lawrence Central at Warren Sentral.

AT So | zuxersere's ~ L

Also corduroy

Guards against eye cuts, mini-|

WE CAN FIT YOU DRESS TROUSERS, Sizes Up to 60 Waist WORK PANTS, Also Up to 60 Waist We have a nice assortment of gabardine | * sport shirts up to size 22.

$15,000 and more than tripled her cost in today's race which had = a net value to the owner of ($46,000. It was her first start in . a stakes race, her previous vice tories having been in overnight allowance events.

‘Cornell Beats Penn To Take League Lead

ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 4 (UP)— Cornell grabbed undisputed first

\legiate Basketball League today by trouncing Pennsylvania, 54 to {35, in an afternoon game befofe a | “junior week” crowd of 7000. | Hitting from the outside effecs ttively-and guarding closely, the | Big Reéd ‘was ahead all the way !after the first three minutes when the count was knotted 4 all. The |guarding. tactics of Cornell hane cuffed the Quakers, who sank but - Leight baskets-from the field -out of 66 attempts. The Big Red, on {the other hand: found the range for 20 out of 73 tries.

TONIGHT

oN ;

place’ -in-.-the--Kastern.-Intercols vg.

: -

It Hims Moose sho Breckey. Joe, chief Hardware Co., 1 1200 miles if it 3 The moose behind it. Joe ing stories, so “We (Dale Sv had heard abc moose hunting had come back ports. So we d

luck. ; Car is

“It was in Oc we started out. -with--provisions gas. Our first sf Minn. From ti Port Arthur and In Ft. William guides, a Cree lan Wesley an man, Andy Bou -— “Then we sts trip to Long Le ‘moose country. bad, mostly n the gas statio far between. Y of gas in Ontal being lost in | ; Lick “We had fig problem so t trouble on that our next cone Model 70 Wincl 300 Savage fo -for grouse, Ar 5 we were read) * the bush. “The Indiar knew their stu! at Long Lac a south in canoes bagged a bull. the 49th parr: going. We enc and swamp an the way back t

CAPS __} - | Boat.Sh YS. The annual Show, starring

HERSUEY.

France of Eng ming fame, wil Pavilion on thi

$1.50-52.00 $2.50 Tax fncl.

_ COLISEUM BOX OFFICE : Open 10 to 10 Daily

FOR: RESERVATION _ TA. 4555

3000 'R Reserved at hon, Tax sale today, 10 A, M. No phone reservaHons, an General Adm., 6c, on sale

COLISEUM

1 | 1 i i

r Eu i fan “

coats wp to size 60.

Feb. 18.

sota, Wiscons “Indiana's “Lad shown along Ww electric displa League of Ind Also billed show are Pi swimming sea

CROSSW