Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1951 — Page 27
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/THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
yer's Coach’ in Chuck Tay
Michigan Relay Team |
Breaks Wo
Mi higan medley relay team: set night by running the 2% Relays.
Butler Relays In 1937. The old m Michigan's relay ed of Charles Wittaker,
ankin, Arron Gordon and =z Sori Leaders McEwen—was hard ‘pressed by|
both "Michigan State and Purdue. | The Wolverines went into the lead and’ at the ‘quarter-mile mark, back to take over from Purdue!
t the three-quarter ‘mile mark
and finish ahead of a pushing
Michigan State team by 50 yards, |
McEwen ran the mile in 4:11.1, |
Wittaker' the half-mile in 1:59.2, Rankin the quarter-mile ine :50, and’ Gordon the three-quarter mile in 3:08, : The Western Conference ap-|
‘peared to be dominating the meet |
but nonconference teams didn’t give up without a battle. Big Ten entrants swept the afternoon preliminaries, taking 26 positions in four events to the nonconference teams’ six. Hurdle Relay, Too Michigan, the standout in the afternoon with eight starters, opened the evening running and appeared to be the team with the most strength as it swept the 240yard shuttle hurdle relay from Michigan State and Notre Dame.
“The team tied the time’ it set
wining this event last year with $30.2, The first regular event, the broad jump was won by Herb Hoskins of Kansas State with a leap of 24 feet, 115 inches. Another afternoon final saw Albion outrun Adrian to win the gpecial mile relay. The two schools were the only “ones entered.
Winter Postpones
. . | Ne. Family Reunion on™
Basketball Court
Old Man Winter isn’t very kind | to the Hagemeyer family. Coach Jake Caskey has been trying to take his Deaf School basketball players to play Sten-| dal, near Jasper, all winter. The game was postponed in December and again last week. | And the weather has been keep-| ing the Hagemeyer family from having a basketball reunion. Tea| Hagemeyer, high-scoring Silent | Hoosler netman, lives in Stendal. His father, McKinley Hagemeyer, is principal of Stendal High School. And his brother |? plays with the Stendal basket-| ball team.
{
team-—com-
{Harris scored 10 points for the {second week, ito a 28 to 18 win over School 31.
{feated No. 4, 42 to
|feated No.
| 34 to 10: No. ; 10; No. 27 Qetented No. 14, 26 to 18.
rid Record
Set by Indiana in rd
Wolverines Run 2'/-Mile Medley i in 10:08.3; I~ Big Ten Dominates Meet at East Lansing EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb, 3 (UP)—The University of]
a world's indoor track record to-
2-mile relay in 10:08.3 at the Michigan State! The Wolverines broke the old record set by Indiana at. the
ark was 10:10.3.
wos Te: Of Grades Increase |
Ray Duncan Paces
Cage Tourney
The list of leading scorers con tinued to grow as the secon {round of .the Indianapolis Publit School Athletic League roundrobin basketball tourney, unfolded in the eight districts yesterday. Of course, the leader was Ray Duncan, who rifled through 53 {points for School No. 46 in the {Washington district.
same district, racked up 16 points as his team, School No. 50, defeated No. 49, 31 to 30, He's a 5-foot, 5-inch center. ; Second high point man behind Duncan ’'was Bill Barringer, another eighth grader who hit 28 points for School No. 54, which defeated School No. 33 by 63 to 10. Larry French hit 10 markers. Center Jim Schneider scored 15 points for School 78, a 28 to 18 winner over School 68, at the Howe district. At Manual, Paul
leading School 12
SEIRICT 1 Broad Ripple) No. 86 ditepng a 69, i} No. 76 defeated No. 80, 29 to 26; 84 defeated No. 70, 18 to 14; No. ow deted No, 66, 31 to 21.
° DINSTRICT IT (Shortridge) No. 60 deteated No. “ 31 to 21: No. Yeleats No. 41. 21 to 9; No. 45 detested | ¥ 29 to 18; No. 32 defeated No. 44,
DISTRICT nr (Crispus Aitucks ) No. 42 defeated No. 37, 23 to 17; No. 63 defeated No. 17," Nw 23; No. 87 de-
36 to
fea
DISTRICT "IV (Washington)
feated No. 5. 3 to 14; No. 67 defeated No. 52, 48 to 8. No. 50 defeated No. 40. 0°
DISTRICT V (Manual) No. 12 defeated No. an 38 to 18; No, 122 defeated No. 35, 27 to 1 DISTRICT ne (School No. 18) 8 defeated No. 34, 23 to 15; No. 20 de aio No. 72. 44 to 19; No. 19 defeated No. 18, 20 to 14.
. DISTRICT VII [Ry we) No. 78 defeated 68, 28 to 18; No. 85 defeated No. 57, Ni to 15; No. 21 de58, 22 to 18; No. 62 defeated , 235 to 12.
DISTRICT VIII
(Tech) No. 51 defeated No. 38, 32 > 26; 3. defeated No. 9, 41 to 30; 10 No. 3, 32 to 27; No. *° “detente No. 81, 30 to 63 No. 26 defeated No. 14, defeated No. 33. 63
Texans, Eastern Clerks
For Women's
HOLLYWOOD, Fla., Feb. 3 (UP)—A pair of Texans and two hotel clerks from New England battled to narrow victories today
for their first shot at the women’ here.
The Texans, Betty Dodd of Ft. Sam Houston and Betsy Rawls
of Austin, took a strong lead and Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore| and Dot Kielty of Los Angeles. Mae Murray, Rutland, Vt. and | Pat O'Sullivan, Orange, Conn.,| ‘who work together as hotel clerks| at Southern Pines, N. C., fought] from behind in their semifinals| match to bedt Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, Mich., and Carol Dir-| inger, Tiffin, O., 1 up on the 18th hole. | Windy 17th
The four-hole lead on the front nine plus a turn of luck on the cold and windy 17th hole brought| Miss Rawls and Miss Dodd] through to victory. Miss Murray, runner up in the 1950 national Women’s Amateur, and the long hitting Miss O’Sulli-! van, - North-South winner last year, had to display their best) golf to down their Midwestern opponents on the final two holes. The finalists will play a 36-hole match tomorrow for the title in weéather that promises to be sunny but cold and windy.
Franklin College Downs Atterbury
Times State Service
FRANKLIN, Feb, 3—Franklin College, originally scheduled to
. face Huntington College, downed
the 109th Camp Atterbury basketball team, 70 .to 52, here tonight. The Grizzlies had. to rely on a, second rally with Bob Switzer and | Lloyd Smith -pacing the attack, after Smith tied the count at 28all starting the sécond half. Atterbury led 23 to 11 and 27 to 15 before the hosts narrowed the half-time margin to 28 to 26.
'Wabash Cagers
4-Ball Title
s international four-ball golf title
lsgted for a 2 and 1 victory over
‘Routed, 95 to 62
Jack Roach, also playing in the|
tonight when
. |at the half, waited five minutes| before Wally Horvatich, Ray ga
_|fighting efforts, the Jayhawkers
John McLellan lleft) and George Armstron the Hornets try to halt Indianapolis’ six-game split eight games evenly thus far this season.
will be in the Pittsburgh hockey lineu Coliseum winning streak. The Caps and Pittsburgh have
Trojans Pin
Jess Gained Fame On Wacky Double
NEW YORK, Feb, 3 (UP)— If. Jess Hill can pound the winning spirit inte: Southern California’s football forces with the same ease he blasted into baseball's wackiest double play 16 years ago, the Trojans are headed for balmy . . . oops + « » palmy days. Hill, USC's new grid mentor, made only one major mistake during his big league career. That was when he tried to bust into a New York Yankee outfield which already included such then as Babe Ruth, Earle Combs and Ben Chapman. Since he couldn't quite squeeze into that company, he took a raincheck plus a couple of excursion tickets to Yankee farm clubs like Newark and St, Paul. » y ” / HE RETURNED to the big time with the Yankees in 1934 along with another rookie outfielder, George Selkirk. When Joe' DiMaggio came up two years later, Hill was peddled to Washington but before he went, Jess left the Yankees that wacky double play to remember him by. Joe McCarthy gave Hill a chance to rise off the Yankee bench and shine on July 26,
Times Special
ALBION, Mich, Feb. 3—Trail-| iing throughout the game, Wa-| bash College was routed here to-|
{night by Albion College, 95 to 62.! {It was the 13th loss in 17 starts
‘for-the Hoosier team. i
The victory was Albion's seventh straight after seven conse-| cutive losses, Led by Center Dick
|Allan and Forward John Porter] lof Ft, Wayne, Albion came within |
three points of snapping the varsity scoring record set earlier this year. os,
1935, Jn. a game against the Senators. Johnny Broaca, a bespectacled Yale grad, was the starting pitcher for New York while Ed Linke, a burly 200-pounder who relied largely on curve: balls, got ‘Washington's hurling nomination.
Hope on Hill, Luck
"Jess Hill . . . another double play.
It wasn't one of Broaca's
better days. The Senators pecked away for a run in the first frame and another in the top of the second. But the Yankees—with men like ‘Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzeri in the lineup —weren’'t fretting unduly.
= = ” CHAPMAN led off the bottom of the second inning with a looping single to left and then breezed into second base easily when Frank Crossetti singled sharply to left, also. Broaca,. who couldn't’ even hit high “C” on a pitch pipe, was an easy out as usual and up to the plate strode Left Fielder Hill. Linke stood on the mound a moment and rubbed the per-
_ Northwestern
Tips Kansas By 54 to 93
Wildcats Open Up After Trailing 34 to 25 at Half
CHICAGO, Feb, 3 (UP): Northwestern's flery cagers squeaked past Kansas, 54 to 83,
half rally before an estimated | 12,000 fans in the opening game | of a Chicago Stadium college dou- |
ble-header., 7
The Wildcats, trailing 34 to 25,
Ragelis, Jake Fendley and Don Blasius turned on a rally in which they scored 10 field goals while holding Kansas to two free throws. to-43 margin and despite Kansas’ couldn't get back. It was the fourth defeat in the 15 games for Dr. Phog Allen's
tonight with a blazing second- |)
This gave ‘Northwestern a 52-|
31-Year-Old Mentof Is One of Youngest At a Major School
Star of 1941 Rose Bowl Team Returns To Alma Mater to Succeed Schwartz
PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 3 (UP)—8miling Charles (Chuck) Taylor, a young devotee of the old rock-em football school, today’ was {named football coach at Stanford University. The 31-year-old star of the 1941 Stanford Rose Bowl team. ceeds Marchie Schwartz, who resigned Dec. 30 under alumni | after rejecting a five-year contract, Taylor {s one of the coaches at a major school in the
nounced.
“It's a wonderful opportunity to get a chance to coach at alma mater,” said Taylor. “I be lieve that with full co-operation of all Stanford men, we should do all right.” Will Kéep ‘T" ¢ He said Stanford would continue to use the T-formation. Taylor said he hoped to be able to name his new assistants in a few days. Bob Ghilotti, a Stanford man, will be retained as freshman coach, Taylor said. “Butch” Fehring, assistant baseball coach who doubles as a football assistant and scout: in
Ragelis Leads Center: Ragelis as usual was| {Northwestern's leading scorer with. 15 points. Center Clyde Lovellette paced Kansas with 21 markers, including the last seven Kansas points as the Jayhawks! sought to catch up, | Forward Bob Kenney led Kan{sas in the first half with 12 points, but Northwestern's tight defense held him to a single free throw in the final 20 minutes. Northwestern's expert rebounding in the final half accounted) for the victory. Rarely did Kansas get more than one shot at the Northwestern basket on each sortie. Kansas, in its usual style, declined 13 free throws and attempted only 10. Three of these were missed.
quintet and Northwestern's 10th| vietory in 15 games. 3
the fall, also probably will remain. “We canvassed a fleld of more than 30 eandidates very carefully and arrived at the unanimous de[Sion that €huck Taylor was the best man for the position as héad {football coach at Stanford,” Aths letic Director Al Masters sald,
“I. feel that Chuck, a players coach, will do a splendid job for welcome
Indac Swimmers Set Pool Marks |: i naire
The Indianapolis Athletic Club) - Coached Frosh *
men’s swimming team won & 52-| Taylor graduated from Stan to-23 decision over Ball State ford In 1943 and immediately (Teachers College at Muncie yes-| want inte the Navy. On e played one year -of proterday afternoon. [fessional football with the Mismi. Bill Kerr, Indac distance SWint-!Sed Hawks of the defunct Alle
Chuck Taylor
country. His salary was not ap- -
mer, took 10 seconds off the state {pool record in the 440-yard freestyle, Frank McKinney, TAC backstroker, also took 10 seconds off the pool record in the 200-yard
America Conference in 1046." He spent the 1947-48-40 seasons as coach of the Stanford freshman team and produced three undefeated elevens. Last year, he was line coach for the San Francisco
Er aren AEA ROA ou Cie
"with his catcher,
Northwestern oo Kansas oo; ¢ Fendley.t 4 2 "4 Kenney. ¢ 1 n Blastus,f 1 2 00 1 Ragelis.c 6 3 {| Cetniara.t 4 0 2 a 3 3 Fovell Jette, x ; 3 3 4 ¥ 3 Made Only One Big |xnses 31 a $34 ~ Error’ in Majors [Wells 300 from his chubby face Tele 155 spiration from ; ronda = If he couldn’t get by Hill, Red i Sobre: ‘Kansas "3. ‘Nortnwest. “Rolfe, Selkirk and Gehrig were |*7% 3. Blagius. ells 3. scheduled to follow. Brady. , Kenny, Lovel atte, “Hou Hougland. "
The Washington pitcher Missouri, called time for a conference Jack Redmond. There was only one thing tf do with Hill, they concluded. Give him a breaking pitch and hope he would hit into a double play.
Ogden,
Hanover Checks s Earlham, 79-62
WITH that much settled, Times State Service Redmond returned to his post | MADISON, Feb. 3—A last-half and Linke got set to pitch. [spurt gave Hanover College's
Hill gauged the pitch perfectly |cagers a 79-62 Hoosier Conference decision over Earlham nce _decls} ‘Manchester, 73-66
and slammed it back toward the pitcher's box on a deadly here tonight. line. Linke wasn't fast enough.
/its sixth conference win Panthers hit 50 per cent of their
head and shot up into the ain Chapman and Crosetti, course, already were ee shots in the period. around the bases. ~ | Moorhead and Barney Scott Catcher Redmond, however, paced the victors with 15 points had rushed toward the mound |apiece. Earlham’s Wilfred Doty and grabbed the ball after it (was high-point man with 16. hit Linke, even before it | The victory was HManover's touched. the ground. He then [18th straight on the home flogr| rifled to Shortstop Red Kress, and 10th in 15 games this seawho was covering second base, Son. The loss was the Quakers’ and Kress easily doubled Chap- | {fifth in 13 tiltes.
‘man. | Hanover (79) Earlham (62) ; fg ft pl t Linke, meanwhile, was writh- \ 0044 . 3 Kiser.d ne ing on the ground. They hustled |Orr Lf at 3 2 .1| Moore,t 5 3 5 +a Stretcher out and carried him |Moorhesdf I 1 JBteent . $2 3 off the field. Even as he was | Getister.o 3 3 ji Eouler.c j4¢ i being carted off, he smiled con- |Schnettc 2 0 1 Oberiee 1 00 tentedly under an ice pack. |Ward.c 11 Bent 133 That was one double play, A A 3 31- . he figured, both he and Hill Terrellg' 1 0 1 could tell their grandchildren | quia 3313190 Totals 221811
about. |
Ferrier Takes
2-Stroke
Lead on ‘Gallery Break’
TUCSON, Ariz, Feb. 3 (UP)—Ruddy- cno¢ked Jim Ferrier, the gan State defeated Purdue, 48 to
Allan hit 15 points and Porter | transplanted Australian, capitalized on a “gallery break” today for
snagged 13 while Steve Chicki of {Wabash led bo
{ing ‘with 20 points. Albion evened |
the two-year-old basketball series tyo.qay total of 141, gave him. a 54-hole aggregate of 206. strokes behind were youthful Fred, — Hawkins, Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill.
between the schools. \ Albion (95) Wabash (62) fg ft p! fgfit p P. Fowler. 4 4 5 Labda.f 0 0 2 Parter.f 6 1 0|{Chickif 8 2 3 Allan.o 7 1 3iLong.c 0 4 2 Eggleston.g 3 3 2 Pitzerg 6 4 4 | Dempsey,g 5 3 2| Neidow,g 3 4 5 | Mohl.f 5 1 2{Nycex 006 2 Frost.g 2 2 5 8mitht 11-3 Little.g 0 4 0 Huntsmang 2 1 0 Betz! 0 0 1! Holstineg 0 0 0 Pinkney .f 2 0 1 MDougale-f 0 4 0 Flanagang 3 0 1 Balefulis,f~¢ - 1 0 1] Totals 3819231 Totals 2120 21
Halftime score—Albion 46, Wabash 31.
Free throws missed--(Alblon) P. Fowler : Porter, Eggleston, Frost, Mohl, Little, | Be tz 2; Balciulis 2. {Vabash) sok 4; Long 2; Neidow, Smith, Holsti 2, Officials—Ref. John Williams iilsdnle) | Umpire Erwin Woods (West. Mich.). |
3 Bouts Lined Up
For lke Williams
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Frank Palermo,
(UP)—| manager
land Turnesa had a 34.
an eagle on the 18th hole and a two-stroke led over early finishers here this afternoon. teams in SCOT-| in the third fround of the $10,000 Open.
‘Ferrier posted a five-under par 65 today which, added to his
El Paso,” Tex., and
The three longshot second-round
leaders and the paid of runnersup, who were only a stroke behind at tee-time today, were still on the course—in the last two threesomes. low scorers, Ted Kroll, New Hart-|
Of the quintet of 36-hole
ford, N. Y., Lloyd Mangrum, Chi-
lcago, and Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N.'¥Y., |position to end well up among the third-day leaders.
apparently were in good
Mangrum and Kroll turned the [front nine in two under-par 33s
Back Pains Mangrum The Chicago pro, a former U. 8.
of Open king, was still nursing nis
Franklin held its biggest margin yiohtwejght Champion Ike Wil-lailing” back. The first two days
of 57 to 34 in the second half. Switzer hit 16 points, ‘two less than Smith, for the winners. Marvin Jaffe led the losers with 15
points. Icy roads prevented Huntington’'s appearance for the game, Franklin (70) ' [100th Ch. Atrbry (52) ig ft fg ft p Ferguson, { 7 1 1 Campbell f 3 1 Smith.f 8 2 ] Randolph. 3 1 8 Switzer,o 7-3 Jaffe 1-1 4 Dunn.g 1 4 i Ranck.g 0 0 1 Armstrong,g 3 1 4| Ness 4 3 2 Evans! 1 0 2 Montgomery, 0 0 2| Mendenhall,f 1" 1 0/Ellman.t 010 tegel, { 0 0 0 Praley.c 0 0-0 rlosky.g 2 0 0! Herrong 3 10 Homell.g 0 1 3 Robertsong 1 0 0 Totals 20 12 13| Totals 2 815
Haltime score—Franklin «26, Camp Atterbury 28.
Free throws missed—Franklin 0 Camp| Atterbury 17. ~ Officials Hollenbeck and Smith.
PEN AND PENCIL REPAIRS One Day or While-U-Wail Service
liams, announced today that Ike!
he played without novocain but
would have three non-title bouts after an hour's violet ray lamp
before defending his 135-pound crown “somewhere” in. March. His non-title opponents will be Joe Miceli of New York at Phila-
treatment today he received a shot of the pain-killer. The ‘almost always agreeable Mangrum was a bit testy: when
'delphia, Feb, 12; Iggy Vaccari'asked how he felt, of Bostoh at Boston, Feb, 19, and| “If everybody would = forget Art Persley of Red Crods, La.,/about my back,” he growled, at Providence, R, I., Mar.: 3. | “maybe 1 could, too."
Tuesday
“FEB. 6
Authorized factory repair for Parker : Evershary, i Esterbrook, Waterman, { 8:30 PM. Hoosier Pen Shop | ! At Butler Fieldhouse ; 18 E. Market FR-1862 || Tickets on sale Claypool Ticket Center — RI. 5417
PRO BASKETBALL
ROCHESTER
Olympians
Two
The dapper. shotmaster, Who holds the course record for the sporty EI Rio County Club course, predicted his 72-hole score of 263 would stand up “because of the poor condition of the greens, It's like putting in molasses.” Gallery Assist Ferrier, the chunky former PGA champ "who now lists San Francisco as his home, took the lead among the early finishers
{this afternoofn when he received
a gallery assist. His second shot on the 513- -yard par five 18th went into the bleachers back of the green. He was permitted to ‘pick up his ball and drop it—without penalty—in a provisional circle bordering the bleacher. He chipped the remaining 25 feet for the eagle three and his sub par 65 round.
Spartan Tankmen
./igan State (Hoffman, Hoogerhyde, Scholes,
Pree throws missed—Collier, Getsler, Terrel, Ward,
Goe oeials=— Ralland Baker
Orrill Heiser
Is and Frank
Down Purdue
Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 3 — Michi-
36, in a Big Ten swimming meeyy
Two pool records were broken. Brooks of Purdue broke his own| mark of 2:15.8 set two weeks ago in the 200-yard back stroke. by chopping , off one-tenth of a second, while McLachlan ‘of Michigan State did the 400-yard! free style in 4:42.8. The old mark was 4:43.5.
300-Yd. Medley Relay--Won by Putdue (Brooks, Dunlop, Forest); Michigan State, second. Time--2:56.2 220-Yd. Free Style—Won by MecLaghlan, Michigan State; Norman, Michigan State, Second; Kosmetos, Purdue, third,
50-Yd. Pree Style—Won by Scholes. Miehigan State; Thomas, Purdue, second; Quigley, Michigan State, third. Time 24.1. Fancy Diving—Won by Hubley, Purdue; Clingenpell, Purdue, second; Coyne, Michigan State, third. 100-Yd. Free Style—Won by Hoogerhyde, Michigan Btate; Scholes, Michigan State, second; Spaid, Purdue, third, Time :52.3. 200-Y¥d. Back Stroke—Won by Brooks, Shoup, Michigan State, second; Hatlem, Purdue, third. Time—2:15.7. (New pool record—breaks Brogks' own mark of | Bs established two weeks ago). 00-Yd. Breast Stroke—Won by ‘Dunlop, | Pt, Omans, Michigan State, second; Kroeschell, Purdue, third. Time-—-2.24.8. | 400-Yd. Free Style—~Won by McLachlan, Michigan State; second: Kosmetos, Purdue, third. Time-4:428 (New pool «record Breaks old mark of 4:43.85 set by Smit h. | Ohio State, on 1940) 400-Yd. Free Style Relay—Won by Migh-
me-—
we
Purdue;
Quigley); Purdue, second. Time—3:33.9.
You can drive on
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tum |
Three Madison boys—Ed Orrill, I tried to duck, but Ray Green and Bill Moorhead—|
The ball [combined for 28 points in the jert the Hoosier Conference cellar Zan) Pinkerton,
struck him on the left fore- [final period to lead Hanover, 10 ners tonight by nippt M
Halftime score—Hanover 32, Tarlham 29.!
| Summary: Anderson (78) Manchester (66) fg ft pt! 1g ft pf! Blevins.f 3 2 2iPrough.f 132 °5 Gourley, f 8 3 Heeter tf 4 5 3 Harris.c 7 7 3 8ands.e 5 68 1 O'Nelll.g 2 1 4 Pickensg 4 3 4 Whitehurst,g 4 0 3 Hoffmang 4 15 Smith.f 4 0 1Goshart.{ 1} 4 Howell. 2 5 5 Lozlert 1-13 Stine.g 310 Totals ~~ 25 23 31, Totals © 23 20 25 Halftime Scores: Anderson 41, Man- "| chester 38. ;
See The Products of Industry
INDIANA SHOW
1 P.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY
FEB. 7, 8, 9, 10, 195] MANUFACTURERS BUILDING
Tickets obtainable through your plant, ‘» members of the Purchasing Agents As-
backstroke event, The Indac girls swim Kenosha, Wis., at Kenosha this afternoon. Summary: 00-yard itdley Tom
Forty-Niners of the National Football League. Last season, under Schwartz, . Stanford won five, lost three te Roy tied two, 1,
i: Yard Jroeatyle-1 Bill Kerr, IAC: 2 ha Raine 8: , IAC; 3, Joe Gallamore, BSC. | 5 vara Hasacl, BC Jim Moran, IAC: | 0 3 iG Hime. 1 BEC; 3, Abe Alaverar, A willame yo x: fone ei de eesty y § "rime. 48, 4 ran nk
ot
BSC: 3, Bill The signing of Hopalohg Rokiko
ka $5 {New pool recWitiers Bsc. to meet Joe (The Mighty a, Ar Herman a teve (Jungle Boy) Paimor, completed : Tuesday night's ro wrestling lineup scheduled for ace tion in the Armory ring. Titan and Rokko are billed for
semiwindup, while the Be trae the
Palmer battle will:open {bout card, Times State Servies : | The headline attraction | ANDERSON, Feb. 3—Anderson Buddy Rogers against Toma {
(Gordon
relay, 1AC 1 Time,
Frank Parrish),
h Alaverss,
inner." Thc” Hot TB ord: ed record 2:47 Yard breastotroke=1, paul I Car BSC; 3, Carl 46.vaid 1 cost Ie fa ines, IAC; ? Ga 1 athore 5:20.5. (New A eco 400-Yard freestyle ran, Parrish, Nord,
Kerr, 340;
IAC,
fi Berr), Time, 4:05.4.
Anderson Downs
chester, 73 to 66. The victory gave the Ravens a 2-5 league standing, while Man-| chester went into last place with | a 1-6 mark. | | Big Charlie Harris with 21] | points led his teammates to the) triumph, his most effective shoot- | ing coming in the second haif. | The game was tied 10 times be-, {fore the intermission. The opposing center, Carl Sands, hit 16 {points to lead the visitors. f
INDIANA'S. Most
Free Throws- Missed: Anderson-—Blevins 2, Gourley 4. Harris 4. O'Neill, Howell; Manchester—Prough 2, Heeter, Sands 2. |
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