Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1950 — Page 17
n foot” classes be on Mar. 2} | of the State
Listed rill be recessed - intil Mar. 25° 8 entries wilt
it wi'l Includd Kingan & Co. fiven by’ state 1 associations; of Kingan's night's dipmer. nnersville, as. ge, Indianapoison, Francés”
nt
8 (UP) — aris eur-
Ren 6, com-~
; ER ; i me
BING HOUSE '
durey in ' vinson
linols and Murkes
Cy
’
ansinyiting opportunity? Backed! : by Jake Ruppert’s gold and Yanity, the Yanks had become a
“ing, as if necessary, that When-|
-Red Sox.
—in-a- pointless Florida" exhibition” game. At the time he was man-|
" Fletcher was so richly endowed ‘by the Yanks all he could lose __by gerving as McCarthy's under-
give him a laugh when he'd read
‘Why
In
Te Williams Say—
Fletcher
Against Temperament, He Said In Refusing Lush Job
NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Stressed in the obits of Art
Fletcher's sudden going was the fact that he was offered and
spurned the management of big league baseball.
the Yanks, then as now, one| of the most desirable and remunerative sedentary jobs in
“Fletcher's refusal gave Joe; ,
McCarthy the break of a life time; he went on to high fame and considerable wealth both of which were the deserved fruits of fertile skill. Fletcher had served as chief aid
to Miller Huggins. On the latter's death he continued in the same|
capacity under McCarthy.
» = 8 |
WHY DID Fletcher scorn such the Indianapolis Caps meet Buf-| BY mistakes in the first 12 1falo tonight on the latter's ice be-| inutes and led, 18-14, at the
|
t--force; - Almost “unfail= ingly they were the team to rat
Caps in Buffalo, ‘Here Tomorrow
Hockey Race Is - Getting Tight
With a good opportunity to tie or pass second-place tsburgh, |;
fora returning home tomorrow {night for an engagement with| ‘Cincinfiati.
“The Queen City skaters come t0/y,, the simpie expedient of hav-
the Coliseum at 8:30 p. m.-tomor-|
Capitol Pu With 88-81
By FRANK
too.
saw the Olymps dish out Capitol punishment for the first and only time this season. The teams do not meet again.
The game started out slowly
|
Ed Barrow’s blue print called for/row and Terry Sawchuk, the Caps’|
continuing flow of class talent.| he. setup was such only a cluck| could fail—and Art Fletcher was far from a cluck. Later Jimmy Dykes was to refer “push
utton manager.” Explain- |
ever McCarthy needed a key re-! placement all he had to do was to, press a button and George Weiss, the Yanks secretary of agricul-| ture, would come a-running with a freshly wn Joe Gordon, Charlie Keller or Spud Chandler.
” » » ar WASN'T that simple, nat-| urally, and I must repeat that Mc-| Carthy, as a manager, can do diore with a ball club than Mr. Crosby can with a melodic burp.
Nevertheless, the Yank opportu- | nity was enchanting and when | Fletcher said to Barrow, no thanks, I'm not interested, svery
, body said he was a square.
Years later I asked Fletcher to! tell me exactly why he had passed | up a soft touch that the 17 other] managers in the two leagues would have broken down “stone walls to get. | - 2 “I'm just not the type. I would Have worried myself into the 4 grave in two years.” ” » » | : FLETCHER wasn’t the type, either. To survive, a manager must be able to leave his problems in the club house when the
* do. McCarthy himself is a worrier. but not, these days, an ex-| ' tremist. Even so, he cracked un-
der the MacPhail regime and left the club. And it was against
— his wife's wishes that he returned; -
a year later and took over the
The very quality which made Fletcher an exceptional ball play-
er with John McGraw's Glants— Bu
his aggressive intensity—defeat- 3 ed him as a manager, It was im-|N
.. possible for him to function. in H
a climate of concession or compromise. His side was always right. 1° once saw him launch a full scale riot against Cleveland
aging the eighth place Phils. “Rowdyism,” I. wrote at the time. But it wasn't. It was a man who was not chemically equipped; to control his competitive passiond. .
2 2 = THE POPULAR belief was that
study.was glory. Actually, lie was not extravagantly paid. It used to
the Yanks paid him more as coach than most big league man-
“Thats Just » some of Bar
’s bull,” hed. J augh. Then | 15: pid ‘add, “but I've po ge com-
eat and sleep well. I'll -
irail-Pittsburgh by only. one St. Louis, with 54 points, is idle| [the pei closed to 27-25. But] tonight. [they shook that off and led, 46-| Sawchuk’s last defeat on home 35, at the half.
2 Sorineheg {i faven at Cincinnati.
dependable goal tender, who| hasn't lost a game on home ice for nearly three months, will be attempting to add to his laurels. Pittsburgh, with 58 points in
‘at Springfield tonight. The Caps,
ively to McCarthy as a the western division standings, is|
lnc im
{ice was administered by Fe
|dence, last Nov. 10. The Caps {have had only two setbacks since {then at home. Sub Jim Shirley was filling in for Sawchuk on [both occasions. ¥ The Cincinnati Mohawks could give the Caps trouble, considering {their breaking even with Pittsburgh last week. In seven games with the Mohawks this season, ithe Caps have scored four victories, tied twice and lost one.
Flyers Turn Back Buffalo, 4-3
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 (UP)—A three-goal uprising in the second period last night earned the. St. Louis Flyers a 4-to-3 victory over Buffalo in the only American | Hockey League contest of the evening. The Eastern Division - leading
| Bisons took a 1-to-0 lead in the
{first period on a tally by Paul Meger, and, after Barry Sullivan tied the game for the Flyers in [the second period, Meger meshed another for the Bisons. en
| Eddie Nicholson and Al Baccari
|rapped in two more for 8t. Louis, {to put the Flyers on top. On the Ice
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division
foes 2 ff 238 INDIANA NAPOLIS = $1 im is 1 28 13 3 12% 19
Clacianatt uae ; Eastern Division
RESULTS ‘LAST NIGHT
Bnbouls, 4. 4, B Baie 3)
Towianr's SCHEDULE
t Buf Pittsburgh iar Herihes i at iiveland, New,
Ex-OSU Wrestler Is ‘Zebra Kid’
Identity of the “Zebra Kid”
Following "his defeat by Jack O'Brien, 240, the 310-pound “Kid” was forced to remove his mask. He turned out to be George Bollas, former star wrestler at Ohio State University. O’Brien took the first fall in 10 minutes and Bollas came back to even the count at 12 minutes.
i
Hg th both teams erring frequentThe Olymps, However, made
quarter buzzer. To establish that four-point lead, the locals had to break a 7-7 tie. This was done
{ing Alex Groza shovel in seven {points and Ralph Beard five. Break Deadlock The 7-7 deadlock was the turning point for the Olymps. After Jones snapped it with two free throws the locals took the lead to stay. They were bothered a t..in-the-second--quarter when:
Jones sank 12| points in the period to set the pace and Bruce Hale backed him up with eight. The Olymps really got busy in the third period. They built their lead to 18 points and the score read: Indianapolis 68, Washington 50, as the teams headed into the fourth quarter.
The Caps must have been saving themselves for a big session for that's what they gave the crowd. The Olymps ran the lead to 19 points and a score of 80-61 before the fireworks started. The Caps dumped in 20 points in a hurry after that but time: was against them. They did manage to cut the defeat down to respectable proportions with 31 points to the Olymps’ 20. Part of the rally was due to the shooting of Johnny Norlander and Leo Katkavek and the free throw virtu{osity of Freddie Scolari.- But most of it was due to a “let's coast” attitude on the part of ‘the Olymps. Reserves carried the burden for the locals the last few minutes, an indication that Coach Clift Barker wasn't worried. The
'Olymps’ head man had seen the barrage at the basket last night
vaunted Jack Nichols completely handcuffed by Groza and dangerous Bones McKinney skeletonized under the basket.
__ Speed, Spirit Pay
_ Washington’ s defeat showed the Olymps that speed and spirit can write off experience. The boys have been around the league now. Their pro education has reached the advance stage and they can make a veteran-studded outfit look like just another team. All the Olymps got into the scoring act. They closed ranks behind Jones’ 18 in this order: Groza 16, Paul Walther and Hale +12_each, Beard and Carl Shaeffer seven; Joe Holland five, Malcolm McMullen four, Hawkins three and Bob Evans and Barker two each. Scolari was the point man for the Capitols with 14, six com~
was ing via the free throw line, Chick |x made known to wrestling fans : {last night at the Armory.
Reiser took second honors with 12. The Olymps are idle now until tomorrow night when they travel to Anderson for another
Oly mps s Dish Out
Wah Wah Jones Scores 18 Points as Indianapolis Trims Washington Here
ington Capitols, 88-81, in Butler Fieldhouse. The 4595 fans on hand President—he’s guaranteed to take Washington. On the first try,
That's what the Indianapolis Olympians were saying today.
Last night, with Jones tossing in 18 points, they defeated the Washington Capitals, 88-81, in Butler Fieldhouse. A The 4595 fans on hand
re tied -four- times. Ed Dawson
a Victory
ANDERSON:
2d Prep Baseball Tourney Listed
4-Day Meet To Start May 17
school baseball tournament will| be held at Victory Field May 17 through May 20, Robert Nipper, athletic director at Shortridge High School, said today.
“The second annual city High = =
Jimmy Wilson (right), of H
big left hand of Jerry Mekinney,
Cross, carefully | Twpects the
seper’ s Gym,
Mr. Nipper announced the first game of the four-day single elimi-| nation tourney will -bé played on Wednesday afternoon on May 17, [first day of a two-week road trip! !by the Indianapolis Indians. Use of the Victory Field facilities for the second consecutive year has been approved by Ted Sullivan, general manager of the
Indians’ management donated the facilities of Victory Field last year, including lighting facilities for the championship game. Broad Ripple’s balanced diamond team, winner of 15 straight games last year, defeated Short-| ridge in the finals. Tourney drawings will be made shortly before the start of the meet, Nine city teams are expected to enter. They are: Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Manual, Sacred Heart, Cathedral, Tech, Washington, Crispus Attucks and Howe.—J, A.
Irish Beat Loyola By Late Rally, 5-41 CHICAGO, Feb, 8—Notre Dame today could rightfully be called
a second-half basketball team. The Irish fired a staggerin
in the second half to defeat Loyola, 56 to 41, in Chicago Stadium before 5500 fans. Loyola held a lead of most of the first half after the score was
'dropped a 5§-footer with one second to play in the first period to give the Ramblers a 27 to 24 halftime edge. But the Irish came back strong. They pulled into a tie on Dan Bagley's field goal and free throw after two minutes of the Jn period. Kevin O'Shea smacked ) 16 points and Bagley 10 for Notre Dame. Notre Dame made 21 field
Indianapolis baseball club. The|
Butler Faces DePauw [rami
‘At Greenca
face DePauw's Tigers, The Bulldogs have started a
and eight defeats, DePauw has done somewhat better percentage, winning eight and losing five,
With the departure of Center Reg Crockett, via the graduation route, Bulldog Coach Tony Hinkle has moved Capt. Ralph Chapman into the starting lineup and backed him up with John Hall. Hall, a reserve, had been seeing action at forward. But the six foot, one-inch sophomore was a natural for the pivot post because the Bulldogs need height and Hinkle lost no time in making the switch.
Hamilton to Play
~ Bulldogs Hope to Keep Winning Streak Alive, Stay Above .500 Mark
State GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 8
will lay a four-game winning streak on the line tonight when they just sentimental favorites. On the
book is concerned. Monday night's 76-46 victory over Western {fight {Reserve in Cleveland put them over the .500 mark at nine wins | fighters.
DePauw, too, came up with some center news, Tiger Pivot-|
Kalamazoo tilt last Saturday but | has responded to heat lamp treatments.
Coach Jay McCreary's Tigers feature a well-balanced attack. ‘They use -a fast break with. particular emphasis on pivot plays. The DePauw fast break will have its work cut out for it tonight. Butler likes to run.
clubs have met. Butler edged the Tigers, 50-49, -in Indianapolis on a last second field goal. The clash will also mark Butler's last meeting of the season with a Hoosier team. The final five tilts on the
114
man Lee Hamilton is due to re-| turn to action against the Bull-| dogs. Hamilton was hurtin the:
Tonight's game will be the sec-| ond time this season the two]
stle Tonight
PROBABLE LINEUP But Pe Pauw Marvin , Wo “a Raton ¢ ‘Chapman or
Ralph 0 Brien Game time-8 p. m', Bowman (
um. Freshman game—-6:18.p. m,
Sampson, Wolfe Enter ‘300° Race Walt Ader to Drive New Creation A new four-cylinder creation built here and the Wolfe Special that placed fifth last year, {boosted the 500-Mile Race 1950 {entry list today to 14. Alden Sampson of Los Angeles| nominated the” néw car and named Walt Ader of Bernardsville, N, J., veteran Eastern track favorite, as his driver. : The Wolfe Special, entered by {Ervin Wolfe of Tulsa, Okla. is the same car Joie Chitwood finished fifth here last year. It is the same four-cylinder car that {Rex Mays was driving when he was killed last fall at Del Mar, Cal. Wolfe has not contracted a driver yet ‘for this year's race. The Sampson entry was. built in Indianapolis and has been taken to Los Angeles to have a
John CRtaufler « Lee Hamilton rr Russ opr sala d n Mote ymnas-
Eg
¥
goals-in-69-attempts white" Loyola B
bagged only 14 out of 73. Notre Dame (36). Loyola (41)
fg 1t pf! 1g ft Leslie, f 5 0 2 Earlet 3 3% Neumayr,f 1 1 2! Bluitt.t 303 'oley.{ 3: 1 5 Kladis,f 000 Fichtel.f 00 wson 2 5 4 Johnson i e Sl Sasrich.e 5 4 Grad yare 00 | Coiling. € $3 O'Shea, 7 2 | Nicholl. 100 Strasser ¢ 24 O'Connor,g 1 :0 21 14 Totals 14 13 18
Totals g Finite Score—Loyola 27, Notre Dame
showdown with the Packers. Indianapolis (88) Washington on
1 The. clincher... was . registered. in five minutes by O’Brien, In other bouts, “Mr. America of 1950” Won over Bill Sledge and| Lone Eagle defeated Rocco Po-
1 1t pf) fet tot) Jones, 6 4 McKinney 1 3 Hawkins, t 1 1 3OKeefe! 3 5 : Holland, { 1 3 O|/Norlanderf 3 2 1 Walther 5 2 4 Reiser t-g $2 3 MeMulin, f-¢ 2 0 5 Nichols. - 201 Groza.c 7 2 4 Gllmur.c 203 Beard.g 3 1 1Halbertef 3 4 1 arker.g 1 0 0OfFeericks 230 Vansg “rT KateveR iy 3 3 Hale, 5 2 2{8colaris 4 6 Shaefler.g 310 rotate YR PP IEY
Halftime Sort Sadia 46, Washjngion 35.
by Mid-American Conference foes.
new Meyer-Drake:
£ A new---foup cylinder
engine installed.
PE ee. HIG H 'HOOLS City, ' County Franklin Twp. 37, nite nd 35. Sacred Heart 58, % Tech, 34, Shoring oo rs hderson, , Marion 49 (overtime),
Jlufft Jourbon 55, Wakarusa 49.
81.
Basketball Scoros
: Whit stows A Gwgnty bik :
Page 18
THURS. ~~ CAPS Co Wee 'CINCIN-
West Lafayette
The Hard Way Set to Fight It Out ~~ The finalists in that division are Jimmy Wilson of Holy National Guard Armory, 711 | were. favorites withthe fans up, Directors Change sentimental favorites. McKinney 08 were approved today as the cause of his natural ability and Eastern and "Western Division more experfenced boys. {in a Dbest-two-out-of-three-game new season as far as the record jney, Jan. 13, both were drawn to played the second-place team in cision over Fred Rice, Douglas- between runners clubs until Eliminates Minor viving clubs for the right to meet one of his stablemates from game basis, the championship sarlier in the week due to a severe | The league directors also voted “Hoel Tors Away set sum was put aside in advance when his foot was caught In a To “Central tineip———— heel. knee, Coach Angus Nicoson anment. He turned 18 shortly after of a torn cartilage in his knee. The winner of the McKinneydogs 4, |dianapolis Open winners.
By JIM HEYROCK ve It won't be easy to'decide who is the favorite with the fans when the Open Class featherweights battle for the § Cross and Jerry McKinney of Leeper's Gym. One of them ~ will be crowned king of the 126-pound class in the finals of "the 17th Times-Legion Gold- H k 1 N. Pennsylvania St. Both Wilson and McKinney batTtied hard for their right to parthrough the eliminations. Now| Players’ Pool . ; which will be their choice? NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (UP)— Overcomes Injury {Several changes for this season's loop's board of directors ex. was a choice because he had over-| Jeome. a serious intury to continue Ploited rivalry within the two |divisions. because he skipped the Novice rice will meet as usual in a se Class when he became old ‘enough I'lés A championship playoff, the {to enter the Golden Gloves and Sécond- and third-place clubs in rice But as the eliminations prog- {series rather than meet their coun« Butler s smooth-salling Bulldogs ressed, both .became more than terparts in the opposing bracket, Previously, the second - place And both drew excellent! the Fastern, while corresponding |third- -place sextets also met. UnMcKinney, using his left upper-| {der the new set-up, however, there - Hill favorite and AAU champion, after intra-divisional eliminations.’ {On the same ght, a i a Playoffs Mar. 21 Bobby Smith of Douglas- an This will ‘be followed by an ° In last Friday's semifinals they the winner of the championship were drawn to fight again. Mc- series in the Calder Cup playoff. Kinney used his now familiar, While all runnerup squabbles’ Leeper's. Sis SA Series A, and the Series D be“I” Wilson, looking much sharper tween the victor of A and the than he had in his first appear- other surviving club will be a cold, punched out a decisive win to fund the players pools on the over Charles Welsh of Washing. basis of 50 per cent of net receipts ton A. C., an amateur with sev- of the minimum number of games : for the players. vi Both will have good reasons) Playoffs begin on Mar. 21. to win Friday night. McKinney, —r————————— who is 18, was preparing for the! freight elevator and the heel torn . away. Twenty weeks and many Sophomore Curd Jack 4 Cole operations later he was out of ndiana {Central basketball squad He was eliminated in the tournounced today. ney Ja Jen and believes this is But junior Gus Don 8 : son has been lost to the squad {last year's tourney. He has now had 14 fights in ‘amateur competition and will be thé underdog Wilson tussel will represent his division in the Tournament of -|Champions in Chicago later this The finals Friday are slated | start at 8:15 pm. Fighters willl} weigh-in at the Armory in the
Pair Who Pleased Crowd by Coming Up Open Class championship Friday night. en Gloves Tournament in the Alters pls ticipate ‘in the finals and .both| At the beginning, both were | American Hockay League playAnd. Wilson was favored be-| Although the winners of the [plunged into competition with the each division will play each other |second program of the 1850 tour- club in the Western Division cut and fast style, beat out a de-/ will be no inter-divisional tussle’ ded OUL 2 verdict, East-West series between the sure : ~ style to eliminate Frank Minor, will be held on a two-out-of-three= ance, despite several days in bed four-out-of-seven affair. eral years of experience. [played in playoffs. Last season a Golden Gloves two years ago Colescott Returns the hospital with a man-made several weeks with ‘ap in This is Wilson's first tourna-| = the rest of the seasonbecatss:.. as far as experience is concerned. month along with the other Inafternoon between 2:30 and 5:30!
# se sane
oval, {
al Ste a vil o otr, Hilo 41.
iw a "8, Hrastor
an MeCarthiy
Tumbo. “A near Sapashy crowd
was on hand.
—
Ci, Cou b S. Standings
0s 1ot Include 1a last at sights games)
680 Key: OA—Offensive Tn DA—Defensive average, AD—Av-
erage difference, 2
SCORING LEADERS (Do not include last night's games)
IO and H Hale. O'Keefe 2, Reiser, Nichols 3, 3 Gilmur. Halbert, Peerick 2. ad cials—~John Stevens and Tony CGenille.
Amateur Basketball x
Riverside Methodist Hawks won
a nea Riverside with 10. straien Vier ; Ee - w on TP Opp. OA DA AD | En. Sanam # Crispus Attucks ....c...e0 14 2 791 616 494 385 109] Riversides Cardinale won the tor OCH ass. vvssssisinssnnses dl 3 G01 BIT 429. 384 45 oles with ine HAmoNe wat ane Tas -SACTEL HEAT evs nsrnrarn 11 0 6 B46. . TSA... ADS. MA. BA Crown we Broadway Menon hodist prosd mi 1 8D ST wes Cay sdEhe SiS ole Wedsaseassiscinnes » x. el, ers, pusemrion bb mo 43 8 Ren SR SL Sessa ssigrens ” « . : Shortridge Yasseiressanses 8 8 619 604 38.7 378 09 ij HOWE ..iiveidisvsvnnsncands : n oi = 0s 444 38 Amateur Athiatls Gefen” baskeibl tou Cathedral ses ssesssassnnne i. 41.1 3.9] COUNTY : 2 Walt News, 50; Larry's Lesion a a “Southpert cvadnswitenuanies - 16 2 ge 13 516 108 Woes he's “sche; Tio Rivers arside vs WAY csseesssssstenes ) . 1{Maytair Tavern: c ve. To: Beech Grove cr eease eta = 1 579 38 384 30.1 —03 Si a ply Thurmevn Textlies vi, Ben Da Lisevisnesnene a 4 0. Lawrence Central ....cese 6 9 563 562 375 375 0.0), Smih-Hassler league at Holy Cross: * Franklin Township ....... 5 10 668 688 445 450 ~—1.4|tan Clup 37. Indiana: Dest Chas 3. TaPike TOWNSHIP. ...csevesse 5 10 598 688 399 459 —6.0 dans. Natlohal Bank 40. Vawiers Berv- | Warren Central ....cee.ee 5 11-500 714 374. 448 1—12]gTonsuts schedule, J, Merchants va. Decatul Central »......... 5 12 628 36.0 40.0 .—3.1|0 Mosse ve Gratn Dealers.” > ines
dral:
Junior CYO tourney Yesitls Bo CatheSt. Philip's 32, 8t. Joan o 3 Flower 43, Holy Name 1 “Holy ty 32, Our Lady of Lourdes 22; St. atherine’s 42, Bt. Mary’ 3 i
i | 8chool of Indianapolis scored its
ing Muncie, 28 to. 12. v Founds—Lewls (M) defeated Pollak, i
18
Free Throws Missed J Other am 'oley, Strasser 3, a Winery. Fount . Qhusncas Ohloy 80. Abjlene Chrisfan Tex nd 1. 4g.(P-m. A total of 16 ch plonships, - leholl. Sol Jun Camden 41, Battle Ground 39. g Arkansas State ‘Teachers 6, Arkansas {eight In Novice and eight in| NATI y Nat a Cur] ohn nsqn, Illinois, apd Carmel 53. Jackson Central (Hamilton) AS ustan 8. D.) 49. Bouth Dakots|Open, will be decided. 3 Cayuga 40, Tangler 39. Baltimore Loyola 72, Jolins' Hopkins 21. indi Clark's Hill 69, Raub 30. aon AIA MAL00, 5 8:30 Cloverdale $7. Roachdale 37. h Cloverdale 87. Roachdale 31. Ehtholic, Universit eo western ary- GUIbIN Is Victorious | Dana 3 9, os. dale 34 {forse of Pacific 84 34: Chico State In First Cue. Jest East Chicago Roosevelt %. “Rensselaer 30. hristi He isl Ba | Bast Chicago Washington 87, Huntington Crefghton B14. Haw wal 87 . ai Bat Outshooting Dave Kiapper a Tie NRE OTA on trai eraity Indianapolis: ark = 3 | Evansville Nemoriar 3 Pr Bosse Relaul go Sjncinnati 89 89. ; Wayne yesterday was Wetorious, | : SEATS Baziessbug 43. New. Lobanan H..—..r... Shy + Fp. Gliad {A meee ie 0. to a In 82 Innings tn ia .OGAlY ontane rairie , start in e state ards our: : lot id thern 6 3 TODAY Proelanaville 83. Pelasantvilie 4 pd oie colo hei ,|ney at Board of Trade Parlor} 4 Prenc de 43, Corydon 33 George Washington 66. aon : -Gulbin led 39 to 19 after 51 $2. 50 Tax Incl. BASKETBALL Gaston 32 poten 3). Georgetown 76, Kentuc cky Wesleyan 08 innings. He ‘had two runs of County Schools ennl 4. Fale tine (Ill) a. , eorgelow 9, Whitwort g8. LIS athedral 11: Crispus. Attucks at Tech: Hamilton 49, Via ¥8 (overtime), Hamline 45. Au asbirs | i seven, tying’ the’ mark for the BOX OFFICE fonaville ‘at 8 Bocatur Central, Hanover 60, Central (Jefferson) 44. Lake Forest Wh ) ey North Central (Nap-|present meet, two of five snd one } ~~ : Honey Creek 85, Jasonvilie 48. erville, 111.) Open 10 to 10 Dally | maver it Daal, Calleges_ Hulsonville (IL) 63. Fairbanks 8. [Jaxrence Tech % fa Ty Thi” SN.) of four. a ers high fun was |- nr DA Ea Sheet HE EE Mn (rou ufo was sated vo mee | OR RESERVATION : a oe ord ana at Vaiparal stern “inots. lafayette Contial (Allen), 35, West Un Rawestern Ogisthorpe 4s 60, Austin College wo opponents today. TA. 4555 0 52, ‘Monroeville 49, | Mississippl South 5 - i AAU tours, maten: orm arsnait 65, Xin ini Ss jssisstopt, Southern 85. Loyola (New ore Howe Frosh Win = | 12-Pitsburgh-- oh see BULIARDS: cence STOLE 5 Maxwell Ww 4 be-3h- Portland 48. _ fresh ‘basketball! oy February " r.Contigustion of state tourney, Board of New Albany io Nos ALY o. diam 0. 6. Howe's’ reshman aske Tr TOMORROW * North Ju bdson in A an 6 Catan team defeated the Crispus At-} : orth a puty Jrancisco 81, Xavier 7. tucks freshmen, 19 to 15, yester-| : KETBALL Nor B a ot 3 "73, Akron 5 tate 51, Bante” ciara 48. ’ : Oity, ‘ounty Schools oft western i. Summityiile \ Southern Methodist 56, Texas M. 80. |day at the Howe gym. | A _No game sch - Bricans 84, Shes ° "1 is St, Ambrose 82, University of Dubuque 20| ~~ : ichland gente nter dre eat a B dguble gy gr k : : ABU Yours eagagen Ov. Leb n nship - ( ese, Jo 32, West Tox x88 ® 1 “rexga Chiletia ita, SF Central” at (Rose Poly. a hon 2 eXas 1° Arizona a, (Flagstafl) Ler te. gh *, oobranitn Bend Central Hammond Tech De Sons 3
8: nee vs. Cinetnnats, "Coliseum,
RDS +SoRHnuation a state tourney, Board of |
13th Straight Win
MUNCIE, Feb. 8-Tech High
13th straight wrestling victory of the season here yesterday, down-
s 23. FG .FT TP Avg.|. YMCA League: Ind Col OR Pre tad nierrion. Ray Riley, Sacred Heart ...c..cceeseess 17. 108 86 208 17.5|le8e 33. Bears 130 diane Pniversity |o.8, “8 | Susp Bill Ralph, Shortridge «.....osesevseee. 7 41 35 117 16.7 20; Jordan C ¥ Music 44, Citizens = Ser (I) "defented Resse 13-8. Phil Wampler, Franklin TWp.....cce.. 14 83 © 41° 207 14.8 54708 Ra cha bers (M) . defeated Siw outs Scumatield, Somes vicosnns: JT SE EE ET i= 10 Emerhiser "" Gried Sache Sr pe OM 8 CLT abel TY ICO Dick Nye¢rs, Manual caRAR ERE SEE ENA, es 18 » ja = 124 |\Gaise tournament’ Hi Soy, arch | Hoavyesichi ~- Bledsoe (T defeated Ral Cingo, Beech Grove ..coececsnse 3 . Ton Thomas, Crispus Attucks ........ 15 72 30-174 11.6 32, Broader Meinogios in AIRS , : Dave Bertram, Southport ........e... 17 72 51 105 11.4|7j Opjenials 4. East loth Sires Moth- ET THE BEST! 78 50 208 114 —— —————————— 78 24 -180 11.3 Results in the YMCA Marion C . 61 47 169 113 sersity. Church 31. Youth i OF 55 46 156 104 4 Pesaticn "Presyterian 3, llevar nip: 52 50 154 & 3 ior BICYCLE TIR 65 37 167 538 2 u7. CARLISLE DELUXE Es : 70 26 166 BALLOON TIRES, Sise 20x2125 $ 1:59 Dan Siler, Lawrence Central ..vsaseees 15 56 30 142 SOONYZAR hu. 8 CHAIN $1.98 Walt Andrews, Ben Davis cvararsenesw IT 63 31 157 id Ted Hagemeyer, Deaf School +u.svresse 16 60 24 144 TUBES, All Sizes... 986 Ernie Cline, Tech Visssssssirensecnive 1 52 19 - 1s ! - AUTO ‘Walt Curran, sWarren Central ...ceoes 0, 140. ¢ Campbell, 2 16 1% 59 19
| south Joep! Central Catholic’ 46, Wilson
| Wake est 57, erre Hau Tstmeyer 35, Bu livan 33. Washbur A Bt di 3 Haute Wi Hey , Clinton | Wa shinston State h Ore ees Fat iol, 6 Shyer, FE Boil dn Widnsrille 8 A ots ] am ary 54. North Carolina State | Waveland 52, ussellvi lle 42. William’ Jewell 52, Rockhurst 42
oledo ufte "0% cll Currie De ersity of of an Franegso $00 5B fer 47. | i v! Fores h Ero x
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Western Michigan Saturday, February 11, 1950
Reserved Seats ..c..covvevevusssas $1.20 General Admission arinssansanesa 31.00: High’ School Students es Vaesasssene Crady School Shudonts Fesaxdtostts
MAROTT § SHOE STORE
18 E. Wash. St.
Butler Vs.
A 0
50 25
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This Whisky is 4 Years Old. 86 Prout.
any TIMES DISTILLERY CO. LOUISVILLE 1, KY. 3
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