Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1950 — Page 6
wun overall...
" hasn't
Tech i
Turns on Tigers for Sellout Classic Tonight
Attucks Seeks Revenge for Last Year's Defeat
As Big Green Defends Unbeaten City Record
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The only Thomas who saw Tech take Richmond 8 to 38 last
night wasn't a doubting Thomas.
He was Don Thomas of Crispus Attucks. The bounding Tigers were among the 4000-plus fans at the Tech goal hall who watched the Greenclads convince most everyone that Tech has arrived. ; 4 The Tigers get out of the stands tonight to see what they can do about stealing
basketball championship at Tech. It's "a natural. Coach Fitzhugh Lyons’ stalwarts have never won the city title and tonight's fracas shapes up as probably the classic of the local season. Bix other games are on tonight. Tech is unbeaten In seven straight city battles © and the | Tigers, 54 to 50 losers to Short- | ridge, have a, 74 mark and 15- 2 Gams a Sellout. | The game's a sellout and no tickets will be sold at the gate. Lending impetus to the titular fray is the 54-53 last-second loss | by Attucks to Tech last year in the championship game. Attucks forgotten that heartbreaker, nor the 45 to 37 loss in the semifinals of the sectionals. But the Tigers have their work cut out for them, Tech is ready.
“The , Greenclads wore their best . “manners::last- Hight iA- leading
from the opening gong. It was probably Tech's best all-round game of the season. Passing, dribbling, ball-handling, playmaking, all combined to belt Richmond, giving the Red Devils their sixth setback in 17 outings and moving Tech above Richmond in the NCC standings with a 5-3 mark. . Tech's 13th victory in 16 games
" glittered with the fine defensive
and rebound work of Charlie Eng-
——Jerth and; Sophomore Joe Sexson.
Joe popped in 17 points for Tech's top honors for a brilliant night's work and stabilized the Tech forces in the first half with four consecutive fielders. © Most distressing to the visitors -and Attucks—was Coach Her-
man Hinshaw's switch in the line- _ up, confirming Tech's
balance. Nell, Wills Start Hinshaw started fancy-dribbling Les Nell in place of Bill Roépke| and Dick Wills instead of the a
- veteran Ernie Cline. Nell harassed
the Red Devils with his bolting B drives around the outside but, paradoxically, got two of his three field goals from the back court, Roepke, the clutch hitter, opened the second half in place of Mori-
_ arity and picked up seven points,
Cline came in with three minutes of the fourth gone, Tech jumped to an 8 to 2 lead.
Nell and Sexson moved it to 15
to 6 before Marion Williams and Bob Kettler popped in three points each for a 15 to 12 deficit at the quarter. In the second Sexson got two more baskets but the clever faking Williams wormed in two more himself as Tech led 22 to 18 at the midpoint. Williams and Sexn dueled in the third, with the rmer di -in_ four short
Tech's city!
{county behind Southport's 78! markers early in the year.
Broad Ripple (89) Warren Cent. (28) | ig It pt! fg 1t ot § Campbell { 1 Ji Klisef 1 0 0 0 Fowler.t 0 1 kinner;t : 0! Currant 0 0 arks,{ 3| McCord.t 0 0 ollenbeck, 0 0 Hage 1 essen, C 4 1 0 Deer. { AWSON,c 1 |i rettons I: anns.g } 1 Henke ! | fmeene | 2 8 Gainsimer.e i o Alfio, age to! 7 10 tal win, she Broad “Ripple oH wh! ‘Free throws missed: Br: Rippl wirten rows be oad pple 6, sres—Jo nn Wifams. ‘Umpire—Herd Bchwomey SHS Hits L449, Wins
Richred
ay
Collins
Johnson
'all but one player scoring from | the field, and racked up the second i highest offensive total in the
Eight Rippleftes hit two or more field goals. Ripple led, 15 to |8, 37 to 11 and 54 to 19 at thei _ turns. The losers dropped their! 12th game in 17 while Ripple won its ninth in 186, The Rockets hit 31 of 80 field goal attempts while the Warriors! got 10 of 55. Ripple hit 37 per cent| lof its shots, |
Hitting a scorching 449 from the field, Shortridge’s Blue Devils rapped Washington's Continentals 52 to 36 on the West Siders’ court last night. Bill Ralph's 27 points proved Washington's undoing, Ralph hit 11 of 17 field goal attempts while his mates combined for 22 of 49. Washington, which hit 14 of 54 for 259, trailed 12 to 10, 24 to 18] and 38 to 28 at the eight-minute intervals. Ralph boosted his total in nine games to 157 points, fora 17.4 average, a fraction behind Sacred Heart's Ray Riley, hitting 5.
Tit tes |.
£2
i
* Sixteen amateur fighters boxing championships
A crowd of 2809 saw 13: decisions, one knockout and two technical knockouts as the sixth card of the 1950 tourney | unfolded.
The Open Class was so closely matched that only one fight ended | in anything resembling a knock-| out. ~The others ended-in-verdicts decided by only the slightest] margins, It was a card to test the ability ‘lof Judges Frank Arford, Clemens, Tony Coppi, Fred Krukemeier and. James Krukemeier, who divided the chores at ringside, and Referees Happy Atherton and Roy Rodgers. They could be proud of their efforts since the crowd disagreed with only one of their choices. Going to Chicago The Open champions will have two weeks in which to get themselves into top condition before going to Chicago where they will represent Indianapolis in the an- ! 'nual Tournament of Champions. The Open fealherweight scrap appeared to have the greatest ap-| peal for the fans last night. Speedy Jimmy Wilson, the 186-year-old who turned up his nose at the Novice Class to move in with the more. experienced boys in his first Golden Gloves Tourna-
+ for the crown. Both boys were in perfect physical condition’ but Wilson took the edge on timing and speed. Each time McKinney threw his
The victory gave Shortridge a| split in 18 games and the loss was Washington's ninth in ‘17. Dave Curtis, with 11, and Bob Border
with nine, led the losers.
Shortridge (52) Washington (36) Rl je Behtosgor.t fer, lor.¢ His. fins {iy or Plisemor, *
‘otals
al ridge 24, Hed!
ne Bord Boer
ei 2 fog Eamonn ASS, 7 ‘Heller "* Bimptre—Clarton
SR
Horseley McDonald
Jess McDonald, Ace Exterminating, Novice lightweight champion (loft), ops back to avoid a a thrown by Bob Tucker, Senate Avenue YMCA. Top Photos show Open Shomplons lower, Novice champions.
EE
Booker
underhanded right or left, Wilson stepped inside and landed a right to the face.
McKinney Goes Down
In the first round, McKinney slipped at the instant Wilson landed a light right. It was counted a knockdown and MecKinney took an 8-count. Throughout the fight, McKinney was unable to line up the shifty Wilson for a solid blow. Bob Johnson, a tall, slender lad, had little trouble outpointing Raymond Lee for the 112-pound’ e, . Robert Collins, Senate Avenue | YMCA, pulled a mild upset when he defeated Ralph Saxton in a
a
i
Gang 3
Collins
Pfaff
Bears Nip Millers
Lawrence Central's Bears led all the way to nip Noblesville 37 to 33 In a closely conested prep game at Lawrence last night. The winner's jumped to a 7 to 6 lead at the quarter, held an 18 13 halftime advantage but led only 25 to 23 at the third stop. Lawrence hit 14 of 46 field goal attempts for their seventh victory in. 16 games. The Millers hit 13.0f.
Paige Released By Cleveland
Praised by Pilot For Job ‘Well Done’
CLEVELAND, Feb. 11 (UP)
one-handers and Sexson getting two more. Tech free throws kept Tech's
57 and were paced by Jack Inman with 19 points. Gar Wallsmith and Ed Reibel led Lawrence- with nine
Slow-moving Satchel Paige drew his walking papers from Cleveland today-—plus its plaudits for
Tony Prepare:
“Tony's
o'clock.
s His Ponies
[For Canter With Broncos
Butler, With 9-9 Record, Hopes for Best Against
Western Michigan, 18th in Offensive Standings By FRANK ANDERSON There'll be a gallop poll on the Fieldhouse floor tonight when! -of - Butier-meet-the— Broncos of = Western Michigan The Mid-American Conference steeplechase gets underway at 8: 15 the Western Conference, Indiana
fast slugging match. Saxton was} the 112-pound champion last year who grew to the bantamweight class this year.
Crowds His Opponent
Collins is a cool, deliberate fighter who never gets far away from his opponent. He crowded Saxton all the way with his left jabs. Only decision unpopular with! the fans was Walter (Hatchet-
0 Sis to Clinch , Big Ten 2d Place
Purdue to Be Host To Michigan -
“Hoosteritand’s two members “of |
8 Win i in Novice Class - ‘And 8 in Open Class During 1h Tourney,
. Two Technical Kayoes at Guard Armory By JIM HEYROCK
ment, outhoxed Jerry McKinney |
yiwas the the
a
today were proud holders of
Eight of the more experienced: sluggers were crowned ‘champions in the Open Class and eight won Novice Class titles last night in the finals of the 17th Times-Legion Golden |Gloves Tournament in the National Guard Armory, |
{baffle Haywood, who carried his {trade-mark (a real hatchet) into {the ring. Haywood, the 118-pound {champion last year, took the edge ion the in- fighting. Robin Hood, who is expected to | be one of the much-feared fighters {in the Chicago tournament, won
{the welterweight title over Walter . Wilson, Douglas-Hill Community
{Center. Wilson fought a game _ battle but could not avoid the fast right hand of Hood.
Purdue Student Wins
Robert . (Irish) Twiss, Purdue _ | University student and repre. . | Sentative of the Logansport Boxe ing Club, upset Donald Carpenter of Leeper's Gym, the favored pers . former in’ the 160-pound class, Twiss fought a smart battle, jab. . bing and tying up Carpenter. Willie Crawford, Leeper’'s, had little trouble outpointing Jim Crull, Washington AC, for the light heavyweight title. John Pettiford, Schaeffer's {Market, folded like a worn out jaccordion in 1:08 of .the third {round to give Paul Lockett: {Douglas-Hill, a TKO victory and" the heavyweight title.
Lockett Down Twice
Pettiford, a gargantuan 260 pounds, had Lockett down twice for _eight-counts and had him {STOggY on several other occas | sions. But a well placed blow to: Pettiford’s bulging middle and the fight was: ended.
Top scrap in the Novice Class
Del Pfaff, Ace ‘Exterminating, ' and Robert Kash, Washington ° AC. Pfaff got off the floor to’ pound out a victory over Kash, The fight had the fans on the: edges of their chairs until Referee Rodgers intervened and awarded Pfaff a TKO victory in 1:29 of the third round. Pfaff and Kash started their furious slugging at the opening ‘bell. Pfaff caught a right to the jaw and went down. But he got up at the count of eight and tore into Kash. Both landed some . {savage blows until the fight was | stopped. Tucker Is Upset
Bob Tucker, Senate Avenue Y, who was a favorite to win the [Novies 135-pound title, was topped by Jess McDonald, Ace rT Dei “McDonald completely outboxed and outslugged Tucker. . Richard Collins won the Novice (heavyweight title when he chilled [Homer Cannedy with a right to e cond round.
‘staged by |
jaw at 20 seconds of the secs ]
{and Purdue, play the role of
Butler will go after a new winning streak to replace the one basketball hosts tonight.
The Open cham fons will Teas man) Haywood's win over south- for Chicago Feb. 2. Fights are paw Bob Payne. Payne shifted be Feb. -27, 28 and Mar. 1 in the
g
Tech uw. Richmond: (38) 145 1s ft. pf Wills.t 2 ol wiamas 4 3 exsonf ~~ 8 rie 6-03 ~Englerth.e 3 Thompsons 410 Mor oriarity,g 3 7 8.8 1.0 2 : Roenk ke.§ i 3 § find 3 8 : pke, er 4 Cline! - 0 1 ofCully.t 600 38 Totals 18-41% Teach 22, Richmond 18. Free thr ed—Tech: Nell, Roepke, ? Richmond: * Williams. Thomps: $ Rete = Jim Lents. U
lead, a 37 to 30 reading with eight minutes to go. The high-scoring Mel Thompson, held to one-point in the first half by Englerth wheeled in two quickies for
more free ones in the fourth to
- clinch it, .
Tech's masterful job of playing:
' keep-away in the last three min-
utes was a contributing factor, Few Tech teams played ‘‘cleaner” ball. The Greenclads committed only seven personal fouls-—all in the first half. Richmond's Williams, the only
.‘ man Tech couldn't stop, was high oman with 18 points. "Both teams’ scored 16 hits from the —Tech—in—49—
field,
attempts (3326) Richmond in 54 (.209), but Tech excelled at the 15-foot. stripe, hit-
~—% ting 16 of 19 charity “flips. Rich-|Don Shimer rallied the Flashes to -, mond got six of 10 trips.
6 34 margin but Tech added five
and| The Hornets led 32 to 20 with
markers. a job “well done.”
Before cutting him loose, how ever, General Greenberg said “He did the job asked of him {in bringing us six victories toward the pennant in 1948, We want to release him now so he can make his own plans for the coming. Season... Paige, the colortul, shuffling
ville
Pree throws missed: Lawrence 9, Nobles-
teres — Ott Hurls, Umpire — John Masariu, |
Flashes Rally, Win ~ Franklin Township outscored Beech Grove 8 to 1 in the final minute to come from behind and win, 37 to" 33 on" ts "fioor” “1st night.
Manager Hank
Con
defeat the Bulldogs had won four in a row. Their season record now,
that was erased by DePauw Wednesday night. Prior to that 64-62
14%, Cant, Lk ofl Ndhieaviti yh " In a move that seemed to spell | Ahman the end of the big league road for hg § i : Grundy s ph 4 the ancient Negro pitcher, the ol tau tar | Ey at ie | aes . asked waivers on the gangling evholds.e Guster 1 0 o Paige for the purpose of giving otels i489 i Totals Be “7 1s| him his unconditional release. slftima score: Lawrence 18, les-
“ri the National Collegiate Athletic»
stands at nine wins and nine de-| 'e feats.
The Bulldogs have been able to! write tall tales "into the record, books, but their starting Ii Jineup re mains a short story. hurt them al he pa] can start a crew averaging slightly over six feet one inch per man. Butler's operatives are just under the 72-inch mark.
Hot Offensively The Michigan teams rate 18th
Bureau's offensive averages. The
right hander who stubbor nly clung to the questionable claim! that he was only 43, he will return-to Negro where he won fame and fortune
a minute remaining when Phil Wampler, Gene McCullough and
their seventh victory in 17 games. It was the losers’ eighth loss in
18 t tussles. in July of 1948, Elsew
ree mpire — Prank
2 — whe I Cards Outlast Manual |x Afourth- -quarter barrage N
leveled Manual as Southport"
, racked up its 17th triumph in 19
games with a 57 to 41 victory on
the Cards’ home floor last night. 2%
Dale Lawrence and Dick Nyers paced Manual to a 16 to 13 firstquarter advantage but Jesse Eiremann got six points to give Southport a 26 to. 25 halftime! edge. In the third Louis Schmalfeldt got eight of his 18 points, giving the home forces a 39 to 30 lead. It was Manual's 10th loss in 19 games. Dick Nyers got 17 for
Manual while Lawrence got nine.ig og
Manual hit 13 of 58 field goal attempts and Southport got 20 of
‘Southport (57) Manusl (41)
A 1 tt p 15 st pt|INg column. Allen Rothénburger gchmaifidnt $ Jame 4 s 1ipaced the losers with nine tallies. Berane $ : 3a 3 3 4 Pike hit 12 of 47 shots from the Jerdings 4 3 fim debaters § 3 %ifleld for .279, while Brownsburg Wilson,f 1 1 1Botos.! 0 0 ¢/connected on 9 of 54 shots for Iis,{ 0 0 liFricknsmdtt 0 1 0 4 be Eiemanns 3 3 i Buses ! i 3 $ Pike Towner 1( ‘oh Brownsburg (29) De ow ETL | Jumps $37 WITT 3% Apderson.t 0/Haulk.f ° 0 g Haltiime 20 BRU Tous, B87 i | 1 Sites : $3 telat ESET Bur winkusg- «9 i $a hetars 1 8 31 Frickenschmiat. Eider 3. studebarer 3. | . |ucieife 82 4 bert Edwards, 4 | ‘3 na Totals J 1 18 i re: e rownsburg 14 Rockets Explode 69-28 BEL per os hile %, Broway: eree Gregory. Umpire—Mel Pope.
' Broad Ripple’s’ Rockets’ crushed |:
’ Warren Central 69 to 28 on their
own ,floor last night with the season's largest eld goal total in the city and county. The Rockets kets hit 31 field goals,
10-16 intermission-lead.—It—was PAtL.-The 35-y
eri: 2-43 Tom McDonough paced the
Hornets with 11 points. ‘The visi-|5cene, the Chicago Cubs antors led 10 to © in the first quarter nounced the purchase of veteran but the Flashes rallied for an 18/Johnny Vander Meer from Cincin-left-hander, tied again at 27-all in the third, | Who pitched two successive no-hit an Twp. (371) Beech Grove (33) games for the Reds in 1938 and sa | served that same club 11 years,
ng 33 g MeBoncuen.t i iv won five and lost 10 last year, MeClloush, * 3 3 1 Cunninghm.g 3 3 3 Pittsburgh Outfielder Wally Riners 3 a0 ol Mo Borg 3 3 Westlake signed his contract “for ¥ = ended silt 0 0 9 around $20,000," he said. WestTotals 13 11 8| ‘Totals 19
x {lake, who batted 282 and hit 23 "| homers last year, had rejected ® arom, - 10. two previous: pacts. - Oficials—Lowrie snd Wyss. Other signers . were rogikies’ {Rudy Rufer and Phil Tompkinson Pike Wins, 40 40-29 |of the Giants and Jim .Delsing| - BROWNSBURG, Feb, 11—Lead-| of the Yankees. The. Phillies Ing all the way, Pike Township signed Donald and Richard Truex. {do'vned Brownsburg, 40-29, here 19- -year-old twin brothers for their)
8 Halftime sore Tani Twp. 18, QOrove. 1 16. ee throws missed—Prankiin
indicated baseball]
and whence he came to Cleveland Ra;
here on the big league ’
last night, farm club in the Middle Atlantic League. Donald is a pitcher ahd Richard a first baseman.
Cap s Renew Race rap 2d Place |
The Indianapolis Caps renew, their race for second place in the
The Red Devils led, 17-14 at the| intermission, but they broke loose in the second half to notch their sixth victory against 11 setbacks. | Brownsburg's record now reads|
George Wagle led the visitors! with 12 points and every player managed to break into the scor-
Hoosiers Nip Morton ‘ The Deaf School assumed a 2015 lead at halftime last night ‘and
(Continued on Tard 1, Col. oy
{American Hockey League's west-
| Vandergrift, Pa.
ern division here tomorrow night against Pittsburgh in the Coliséum at 8:30.
apolis must overcome while trying to stay in front of fourthplace St. Louis. Of the Caps’ remaining 18 games playoffs, they have four sched-
three with St. Louis. Mar. 5 while Indianapolis is
games’ this season the Caps have spit with Pittsburgh and each
lub sh P20 al Fes
Pro Basketball Pittsburgh is the club Indian- goon
: before the post-season st uled games with Pittsburgh and Ana 8! Pittsburgh is billed here again bd
booked In the Smoky City, Feb. 25 and Mar. 4. In six previous ; Shichie
Billy Upsets Heed’ Gets Title Chance
NEW" "YORK, Feb. 11 (UP) — Handsome Billy Graham, upset conqueror of Cuban Kid Gavilan, was given the choice today of taking a shot at Sugar Ray
1Robinson’s welterweight crown or
meeting Gavilan in a return bout.
Arish. Billy of New York, a 4 to 1 underdog, won a split 10round decision over the speedy
The Hurryin’ Hoosiers will en- nis Stance from Ji to left to
tertain Minnesota while the Boilermakers tangle with Michigan. The Hoosiers, their hopes for the Big Ten championship virtually out the window, have set their sights on the runnerup spot. Purdue, hopelessly sunk in the cellar of the Big 10, once again will be playing the role of the underdog when they entertain the Wolverines. The Hoosiers have a conference record of 3-3 while the Boilermakers have won only one game in seven Sonjereree slants. Elsewhere in the Big Ten, Iowa, even though playing at’home, was Payne, Leeper’s Gym. ‘a two point utiderdog to seconds; 14% place Illinois, while Northwestern son, Douglas-Hill OC."
" OPEN 11%-pound-aBob Johnson, Lee, Leeper's Gym.
Saxton, Senate Avenue Y.
126-pound—Jimmy Kinney, Leeper’s Gym.
118-pound—Robert Collins, Senate Avenue ¥,
185-pound—Walter Haywood, Leeper's
bin: Hood,’ Leepers Gym; deetutonsd Walks Wi:
| Windy oy.
1950 Golden Gloves Results
(ALL TITLE FIGHTS)
CLASS
Leeper's Gym, decisioned Raymond
decisioned Ralph’
Wilson, Holy Cross, decisioned Jerry Moe
Gym, decisioned Bob
'SATURD
$11.9 For
Attrac In Sing
Indianapo season with be into action. The femi some of the }
—in the team ev chance until { At the same t again will be and singles ev team e¢ Side will beg today with th scheduled for Competition 1 singles divi will get goin, -further-- acto 7 and 9 p. 1 after the prec The male k lated chances ors tomorrow and doubles ai open their t events centeri Hunt startin Doubles and get into full starting at 1. session being 6 Team: Mechanics Men's Shop, 2 Jewelry (defes
stars last nig turned in the The Sout Eastern Divisi straight year — straight —win Frimmer’s bo) games and tl tive in loop c It also marl in the past 1 shared or wor The rest of just as well made Greenst tim, 58 to 43, control of the period. Anderson a still headed Conference ti Indians one st division crow trailing Logar the first qual over before th the Berries, 6 son's 21 point: Muncie Be: all the way, § NCC tussle, | points sparke 57-to-40 win The Trojans p --points-—after-front, 6 to 0. New Albar their slate per Conference, Reitz, 51 to favorites ‘wel from behind | __8-to-2 lead. Two other of the elite, and Tell City, The Pocket C C
e Twp, hortridge 53,
Broncos have averaged 67.1 points per game. Spearhead of the at-
Havana “Keed” before 11, 812 at Madison Square Garden last]
was rated five points behind thirdplace Wisconsin in a game
Carpenter, Leeper’s Gym. scheduled for -the Chicago Sta-
Bnd
Jimmy . BIE 2 Indianapolis, “Bun-| day playback. tack is Bob Adams, South Bend, Ind. Adams has punished the nets for a 16.6 Average wo Tank 31st in the nation. Sophomore Joe Shaw is another tough Bronco, He is currently cashing in on 44.7 per cent of his field goal attempts to rate 13th in the nation. Shaw holds down a forward berth with Elwyn Heyn in the starting five, Other starters are Capt. Swift Noble, center, and Adams and Don Grazzle, fore wards. Tony Hinkle is expected to stick by his usual lineup of Forwards Dee Baker and Marvin Wood; Center Ralph Chapman and Guards Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien and Jimmy Doyle. O'Brien and Doyle lead the Bulldog scoring attack. O’Brien is sizzling with an 18.4 point per game average and Doyle has been clicking well lately. Jimmy has hit for 18 and 17 points, respectively, in the last two games.
ISION * EASTERN PIvISH Wen Lost Srracust. eran - 433 Washington 3 148 Baltimore Fes : 3 3 360 13 T40 14 14 17 846 1 A1 2 408 19 596) a 563 28 435 26 409 . 38 285! 8 » 433! NIGHT
night. The statuesque, brown-haired son of an East Side saloon-keeper surprised the fans by carrying the
i fight to Gavilan in every round.
His tactics were unexpected, for his punch and his speed had been rated inferior to those of brown-
fought champion Robinson twice ~—once for the title.
face and his right smashes to the body gave him a closé but definite margin of victory in an exciting fight that was contested at terrific pace in every round. They were still ‘blazing away after the final bell. Referee Ruby Goldstein had| to ll them apart.
- {
J NIGHT BASKET ALL A ES te Swunty Seheduls 8 uth Ben at A a ap. Dus Attucks at Tech, owe at Bout I art ope at Sa cred He nklin Township a Edinbur
“Lawrence Central ei ‘Warren
Central
ichisan at Ruse Ne
orthwestern at Chicago.
Eh Mie jchigan late at Ohio Stste (non-
snterbu Pa dian; otre
an eathed
State. an at Butler, 8:15 p. m. Anderson
wm. 8pm.
Loras Downs 5. St. Joe
SSELAER, Feb. 1 11— Visi
skinned Gavilan, who already has |
Graham's solid left jabs to the JO of Frank
{Sophomore Chuck Darling into a triumph over the speedy Illini.
‘the favored Wisconsin quintet.
. |Games didn't conduct the voting
* |other tonight when he renews his
115-pound-—Willie Cr: Washington AC. = Hea
dium. Illinois and Wisconsin have suffered two losses each in league! {play compared to the one for Ohio ‘State; Defeats for the Iitini-and Badgers would just about elimi-| nate their last chance to catch the Buckeyes, who play a nongame with Michigan:
seph Holloway, Ray Street CC. ..118-pound-—Lee Bennett, Ace. Moore, Ace Exterminating.
1268-pound—Philip Horseley, Johnson, Ray Street CC.
conference: {State at Columbus. Towa will attempt to parlay thé Calsbeek’' and
Tucker, Senate. Avenue Y.
147-pound-—James Thompson, ert Kennelly, Ace Exterminating.
But it: was doubtful that Iowa could keep up with the Illini fast) + breaks, should the Hawkeyes try ito risk such a game. Northwestern hoped to wear Romaine, Jackson's Gym. {out the Badger center, Don | {Rehfeldt, in an effort to upset
Robert Kash,- Washington AC, in
d I
TT ~ NOVICE CLASS 112-pound—Ralston: Evans, ae Exterminating, decistoned Joe +
Xo poi Rue ios, Logan Boxing Club, decisioned Donald d Jim Orull e- 2
vyweight—Paul Lockett, Douglas-Hin oc, won by TKO over John eriitord, Shaeffer’s Market,’ in 1:09 of the third round.
Gem. a rs. Gym,
vr
Speedway 42, Be
Alamo 38, New Albay. 36, Batol
Boop 7 von Ander 10! a
Attics WE
Dougtas- fn cc. decialonod Carl
_. 185-pound—Jess McDonald, Ace Exterminating, decisioned Bob Senate Avenue ¥, decisloned Robe = '160-pound—Paul Booker, Seymour Boys Club, decisioned Kem
175-pound—Dell Pfaff, Ace Exterminating, won by TKO over
1:29 of the third round. 9
Heavyweights—Richard Colifns, Senate Avenue Y, knocked out’ Homer Cannedy, Senate Avenue Y, in
120 of the second round.
Don to Return $500 Trophy
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (UP)— Don Gehrmiann will have to send back the $500 trophy he received for winning the ‘Wanamaker mile -it belongs to Fred Wilt. The Metropolitan A. A. U. ruled that meet officials of the Millrose
Hanover Comes From Behind to o Win, 59-52
FRANKLIN, Feb, Coming from behind in the final 10 minutes of the game, Hanover last night defeated the Franklin Messe y 39-52, on their home |g
correctly when they named dashing Don of the University of Wisconsin the winner in the race at Madison Square Garden two weeks ago. So they gave the vic-|
“Foams vi | —
The flying FBI agent, thus presented with one of his. greatest ; ; WIBC
triumphs, will be aiming for an- - CRISPUS ATTUCKS
VS. TECH.
half, to pace the losers.
‘Loras College of Dubuque, Towa, last ‘night defeated - St. Joseph's, 77-84." The first half
~~ Play by Play {| © By SIB COLLINS
ig
3
Indianapolis NOVELTY Headquarters TRICKS — SOUVENIRS JOKES -— NOVELTIES CAPLAN'S OPEN HelnlES"08 Wvoars
’
E WASHINGTON Ri iin
“Perr
remen 46, M
We px 0s MR i 4 B
)
: \ Darlington 38, L Decatur 51, Berr
Deedsville 57, -T Iytuque Ia.) 1 Ty's 33. : Bl. ¥en 0 Ros rd We
wood 46. Alex Ellettsville 59, O . Evansville Centr a rmian Hi