Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1951 — Page 20
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PAGE 20
aR bonds
i |,
~ Press Box—
View Insurance ForAthletesHere
Principals, Sports Directors
Are Considering the Plan By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS IT'S A GOOD policy to have honesty in high school athletics . . . and an honest-to-goodness policy isn't bad, either. Parents of all high school pupils should know something about policies in athletics and our athletic policies.
The city’s principals and athletic directors are kicking
around an idea that should]
: . i my rien dividends. Taame Battle
cover every athlete competing | in every sport in - the
10 | Indianapolis high schools. In Campus Tourney un done |
n a _ SOMETHING will be | about ft Apr. 9. The principals and athletic directors will meet] Bradley Cagers at the YMCA to have a jam ses- eat . sion about a foot- id Kentucky ball jamboree.
By United Press
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Police On Hunt For A Third ‘Fixer’ In Cage Scandals]
’
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. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28, 1951
K-State for
| |
Cage Crown
Wildcats Prove Their Worth in 68-58 Win
By REY W. BRUNE | United Press Sports Writer | | * MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mar. 28
| —The Kentucky Wildcats are the national college basketball champions. Voted the nation’s No. 1 team
the ball-hawks from the blue-|
grass put the title under lock! .
and key last night with a tremendously impressive 68 to 58
|victory over Kansas State in the °
final round of the NCAA tournament. f
at the end of the regular season, | 4
Kentucky Rips ‘Down on the Farms’ iy GencFeingon..
SATURDAY WiLL FIND TH(S TOWN WITH (TS FIRST PUBLIC
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
FOR THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DWBTRICT AND DON'T THINK THERE WON'T Be Quite A Few COAG
Es ?
It was the third NCAA title .3
for Kentucky in four years—and| Kentucky is the only school to,
The jamboree would take the form of a gala fall preview of eight of our city high school football teams Local fans would witness eight of the city’s grid teams in action for Ni one quarter, ppez with two teams playing a quarter each, moving up and down the field under regulation game conditions. Shortridge Principal Joel Hadley is in charge of the idea. And Shortridge’'s Bob Nipper, a man of means and ideas, is the man who made the opening kickoff.
OF THE 792 prep schools in In-| diana, some 500 of them carry some form of insurance for their athletes. Three-hundred-dollars is the maximum per person for the 1950-51 school year, but most of them have $200 maximum cover-| age. The Continental Casualty Company of Chicago, through local office, handles the THSAA-spon-sored sports benefits, The local plan would cost each school between $1300 and $1400, .depending on the number of persons participating.
In round numbers, approximately $1000 could insure football squads as large as 100 boys from the second day of practice, freshmen through the varsity,. up to $500 maximum coverage each boy. Another $300 could Insure boys out for basketball, track, baseball, wrestling, tennis and | golf. Where some schools do not have track or wrestling or any Sther sport, the cost would be | ess.
PEORIA, Iil, Mar. 28 — Four win it three. times. Wa teams battle it out today for| The tall, terrific Wildcats left] semifinal spots in the first annual|no doubt of their championship
Nat o ; right —either in the minds of the National Campus Basketball| '))) oaten K-Staters or the 15,
“rournament but they'll have a 44g fans who watched their amaz-
tough time matching the power! ng second-half rally. displayed in the opening contests, . yesterday. i Coasted To Triumph
Bradley was forced to use| After trailing throughout the everything it had to pass Western | first half, Kentucky iced the game Kentucky, 75 to 71, last night,|ghortly after the. intermission, and Wyoming crushed Duquesne, then coasted to triumph.
78 to 61. Coach Adolph Rupp said it Tonight's games match Syra-|was the “killer period” which cuse against Toledo and Utah|yyrned the trick. He and his| against Villanova. The semifinals| gentucky lads call the first five will be held Friday with the finals| minutes of the second half the Saturday. | “killer peried.” | Bradley had to call on all its| gypp sald they planned to resources in the final four min-| «uo as fast as we could” in| utes to stay ahead. The Braves j.: period. And that’s just what moved fiom 2. 50.00 to a [308 bts team did. : edge at 1:38, bu e Kentuckians tossed in five points in the final| In the first five minuier FRY
50 turned a 20 thoonde and were driving hard| jpcit into a 43-to-37 margin.
By the time Shelby Linville Wyoming rolled easily to a sored a one-handed shot to give 25 to 15 advantage in the first po. +. kv a 49-to-38 lead »with quarter of its game with Du-| ,o coven minutes of the second quesne and was far off in the , 5 gone, the Kentucky players distance, 52 to 17, at halftime. [all sensed they had won the
|
title. Basketball Results | Snowed OH ‘Tricks NCAA TOURNAMENT
Basketball’s bribery scandal
arrested for “throwing” games played during the 1949-50 season. These players, said Hogan, were bribed by somebody new to the investigation—a person now being sought. | Previously, Hogan had revealed the existence of two “fixers”: | Salvatore Sollazzo, accused of (bribing four CCNY players to throw games last year, and another person still being hunted, accused of bribing Long Island
Bribery Stench Flares Anew as CCNY Players Held in Game Throwing
Latest Involved Are Members of Famed
‘Cinderella’ Team, National Tourney Winners By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
burst Into flame again today
with the revelation that police are hunting still another “fixer” of games at Madison Square Garden in New York. | Existence of the new crooked gambler-—third to be unearthed t by District Attorney Frank Hogan in recent weeks—was disclosed last night when three more City College of New York.players were
two seasons now face bribery
es. 2 Dambrot and Mager both graduatéd from college after the “grand slam” win in the two tourneys. Cohen, a sub on that squad, was a regular on this year’s team. Here are the charges that Hogan levelled at the trio: ONE: That they, along with previously arrested players Ed Roman and Al Roth agreed to
1
, MINN, They broke into big grins, and| lg _ . : ~ Rear oar Ou, EN lon: on Te oe game was just Near-Capacity Crowd Seen ] More Drivers
uiinels’ 61. Okishoma A & M 48 (conse-| fun for them. They showed off ation),
all of their basketball tricks to All ® BRADLEY CAMBS, TOURNAMENT | the crowd, and the fans ate For - tar- ymp ilt By JIM HEYROCK Thousands of Hoosier basketball fans will flock to Butler Uni-
Butler Tracksters [tucky center, who was the dif-| versity Fieldhouse Apr. 14 to see the Indiana College All-Stars take
it up. In the end it was Big Bill Spi|vey, seven-foot All-America Ken-
Wyoming 78, Duquesne 61, Bradley 75, Western Kentucky 71.
pee
ference between defeat and vic-
Down Rose Poly [® Feoublet by a cold, and by the
Times Special |
TERRE HAUTE, Mar. 28—Jim tight defensive play Kansas State Glass and Jack Aldridge led But-|{Center Lew Hitch in the first 10
ler's track team to its first victory minutes of play, Spivey finally
| with a 75 to 20 triumph over Rose got rolling. He ended up the first
'half with 11 points, then dumped
Poly here yesterday. n 10 more in the first eight min-|
Glass broke the Rose Poly field- i
on the Indianapolis Olympians.
Indications that a near capacity crowd (Fieldho this game is 14,000) will be on hand for the second annual Indian-| apolis Times charity game came yesterday as over-the-counter |
ticket sales opened at the Marott Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington St., and the Bursar's office at Butler University.
Those eager to get the “best seats in the
Enter ‘500° Race
Two drivers, who won several hundred dollars in qualification
use capacity fOF ly o1e ot the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway last year but failed to get into the Memorial Day race, were nominated today to try their luck in this year’s 500-Mile
speed classic. George Fonder, Lansdale, Pa.,
[University players.
{Herb Cohen, all members of the
Latest players to fall into] ‘shave the points in City's.game oro ane: were Irwin|against Southern Methodist on
Dec. 8, 1949, so that City would Dambrot, Norman 2 Mager and wie Ty no more than seven
famed CCNY “Cinderella team” Points.
(which won two national tourna- “But things got twisted,” said
‘ments last year. Their arrest Hogan. “SMU played so poorly meant that the entire “first{that the conspirators could have
! string” for CCNY for the last/kept their bargain only by lying |
down on the flodr.” So City won, 67 to 53, and the
| » s - Civ’ “fix” backfired. Accordingly, the 0aC es IX players didn't collect what was promised them—$500 to Cohen, the sub, and $1000 each to the
olle es other four. TWO: That they agreed to
“shave the points” on City’s game
: against UCLA, Dec. 27, 1949, Mentors to Discuss again so that City would win by
Rule hanges [no more than seven points. This Cage 3 C 8 {time it worked so well that City By United Press !
INN lost by seven, 60 to 53. The Ny FAPOLIS, Mar. 25--The promised payoff was the same as nation’s college basketball hreyiously, and this time Mager, coaches were expected to stamp a six-foot, four-inch player nick-
their approval today on a reportinamed “The Splinter,” collected PP y J land distributed the money to the
{by a special committee blaming | “fg? others. {recent gambling “fix scandals THREE: That they agreed to fon the greed of colleges forthe same deal for the game money brought in by winning against Niagara, Feb. 16, 1950. | teams [This time, however, Roman and
2 Dambrot dropped out, sayin The committee's report, drawn ipey “had a The ying
up by John Bunn, Springfield, ’ agar Mass., College coach and 12 other win ming BEA 100 oF oi Bi Bgepa coaches, was expected to-be 8c- paver this time was $1000 to cepted as the sentiment of all the cohen and $1250 each to Mager coaches without much dissent. ang Roth. The committee asked for only| Hogan said the gambler also one legislative move to try to pre- wanted to “fix” tournament vent gambling fixes. It urged games, but the players refused Congress to enact a federal anti- and went on to their famed vicbribery law, for states which have tories. bribery laws to tighten them up,| The players were released on and for states which den't have the small bail of $1000 each, bethey urged enactment of such cause they had “co-operated laws. { fully.” When they were arThe coaches also were to decide raigned in felony court, Magis(today if they should tinker with| trate Samuel Orr adjourned until
{the basketball rules, or let them Apr. 9 the charges against them.%, {stand as at present. >
16 Players Arrested
om
India Cincil
Lose
Meet F Make 7
KISSIMMEF paint rubbed of apolis Indians t league none, th It was the training exhibit making it. Especially a
"beating they su
of Toledo he: yesterday. Th Mud Hen slaughtere Tribe pitchin for 18 hits an the Indian played like am: teurs afield © committing seve errors. Manager Dc Gutteridge sai he would sta: Fred Strobe against the Qu this afternoon : Forrest Main. booked to catcl was to be ma: Kalin, Bob Wi
Dallessandro.
The ‘regular it is, was to bi Gearhart on fi at second, Nar third and Dor ghortfield. Seven of th camp remained they were told practice. One of the h Paul LaPalme, assignment in ] Indians will me again in their | Tribe Preside told today tha Sr., general ma burgh Pirates, in Florida unt the pair probab! in Deland and agreement on are tagged to b Indians from squad, which is Pittsburgh's li clubs are traini
Hold (
George Sis scout, .and Ha wid Pittsburgh were in Kissimi held a long con and Gutteridge. something def transactions be was agreed ur news was that will have to co But Prexy Bi “that he feels will be all righ It better be as of now tl measure up as triple-A baseba Although th
! th tes of the second half. For the ceived yesterda
jagain will pllot a six-cylinder| np,io; giscussions were expected] This trio made a total of 16 third in eight
[SUBICHAISN] Sar suloel Ny Rey to revolve around the problem of \players arrested, with z 17th held ax: Vah Nuvs Cal will re. Stopping excessive fouling, the 28 a material witness, and 20 three of thei |peat in the st of a four-| V2ving of free throws to take 8ames allegedly “fixed.” | scored over op] peat Jn ol fd il by Bop the balliout of bounds, and “con-| CCNY Coach Nat Holman, playing their Noy Inglewood, Cal y Thet trol” basitetball. stricken anew by the latest ar- one was over b jistes, Ingle . er rests, sald: “Now that it is started Toledq’s Muc entry boosts the field to 21. Hinkle Would Change Rule [they should go all the way in spanked the I . | miles per hour to win $300 as the Whether it was worthwhile keep- Chambers anc
{ing the rule which allows officials | third fastest qualifier of the day. = = 6 CHE TO FOF Looking for. ° 0 hard Jesieras)
house” made an early dash to Marott's yesterday. Ticket officials also began filling the large number of mail orders. The mail orders this year 4 greatly exceeded _Bthose of last 1 year.
: s = » {house record in the shot put with . Sa 23 lite OF MAJOR significance is the heave of 46 feet, 37% inches. DIE Tang up . clause covering injuries or the Aldridge won both hurdle events, | Illinois trounced Oklahoma, talities that might occur while an|Matching the double victory by A&M, 61 to 48, in the third place, athlete is en route to or from Harry Badger of Rose Poly. game, by taking advantage of ; practice or game. Fortunately, Harold Gurevitz of Rose Poly, its free throws. |
football fatalities in.Indianapols Won the 60-yard dash, placed sec-| have been rare. |ond in the high jump and broad | Last i ht's Insurance for all 10 schools,/Jump and competed on the win- 9 commensurate to their participa. Ning mile relay team. Bowling Leaders . . MEN $10,000. Kowalski Wins Mat Go Bill Mangin, Koo! Vent Awnings
tion, would cost approximately]
No definite plans for ticket Bul Mangin, Kool Vent Awnings, .- 104 ° Meanwhile the ‘Fonder earned $400 in the Brady | | . . . , ler 8 . 8 Heyrock deliberate fouls. | prices have been made as yet. Bob Bryson ; 87! special with a speed of 127.918. | the field and t On Disqualification Herb Swiggett Indiana college Both failed to get into the | Tony Hinkle, of Butler Univer- A CHANCE in seven of the Royce Lint v stanza for the A two-base behind Royce, t the inning saf
‘starting field, however, when 33/8ity, who heads the association |
lother cars qualified at 129.208 or ules committee, said he felt the T0 EARN WH ILE
| better. rule should be changed. But he | YOU LEARN? ®
. 874 However, tickets would run some- : Motor. Salesr.. 671 - S - thing like fifty-cents for pupils| A crowd of 2500 fans saw Wia- Jim" Rutter. Frevn' Bros i: 801 AIS ars Te beg asker and one-dollar for adults. dek Kowalski, 275, Detroit, win Francis Refers. Mevers Service Bta. 865 past season, were getting their | ng, - nn cena * Each band could realize a |OVer Ray Ecker, 240, California, Bhi Hargis Len Pig ory ..... 664 class work in order, preparatory portion of the profits and any Mo., by a disqualification in the Joe Akard, Carter's Farm Market .... 882 reporting to Butler Apr. 8 to ” |main event of the pro wrestling LA¥ience Wagner, Farm Bureau . 660 P g pr. surplus cash might go to aug p 8 | Bob Wuensch. Mutual Milk W.8. Classic 688 (nan a week of practice _ ment our up-and-coming grade [card at the Armory last night. |. Hardin Wiliams Burn. 37.2. Classic 808 Pp P ' school program. Kowalski won when Referee|M. Ensminger, Washington Chevrolet 683 Report Apr. 8 Indianapolis parents could [Harry Burris disqualified Eckert iar Me Purm Market 644 The 15 players, selected by a not support a more worthy for failing to break an illegal |BUL ToRere Fehrs Beet poo 24% panel of five coaches as the state's hold. Eckert won the first fall in Bill Blythe, Ten Seiner Insurance .... 831 leading players this past season,
{sald he didn't know just how the coaches would want to do it. He said the rule has “prevented | the vicious type of foul so common in the past during the last few minutes of a game when the defensive team wanted possession
Ranzino Joins All-Star Squad Pacing Trotters
See Indiana Bell's advertisement in the Classified Section.
Tause. Renos Loser. McCormick's Lumber .. 63 5 8 a 14 minutes with a rolling chin |Ciarence Moxley. Iraria’s Spaghetts .. 634 Will spend the first day in Indian- | {of the ball.” : NIPPER, who has given Short-|10ck and press, but Kowalski tied | ghariss Mils, Continental Diamond -- 633 apolis getting set in their quarters | Tacs socind EE crm 4 ”
ridge rare stability in his brief|it In seven minutes with a cart-|Fred Estie. Tony =... 83 at Butler. AT “® | CHICAGO, Mar. 28—Sam Rantwo years as athletic director, Wheel (Lee "Laux. ‘Eggle op 828 Six of the players, Jack Brown, BOILERMAKER — Glenn zino, the North Carolina’ All-| fi discussed the idea last semester. In the semi-windup, Otto Kuss, Bop Sark, Fennerivens Syome i: g2¢ Bill Tosheff and Phil Buck of In- Bahler, Purdue University for. |America forward from Gary, Ind.,| -
He had seen a similar project in/234, Pine City, Minn, pinned Bill Lefer. Linabury Brick & Tile .. ¢38/dlana University; Bob Barnett ward, will be with the Indiana is among three newcomers added
| a {Earl Eggert, Fi-Blak : ‘ . ot San Diego while in port during Dutch Hefner, 238, Houston, Tex., Rusty Buhneing, Fi-Blak .... 62¢4/and Bob Sakel of Evansville Col- 2 y {to the College All-Star team fac-| George King. Mac s Barber Shop ia 328 |1ege, and Norm Wilhelmi of Tay- College All-Stars against the In- ing the Harle Globetrotters In|
his Navy combat days in the In 25 minutes with an inside | 5 *reen Continental Diamo
WHILE JARRETT'S ARE GIVING YOU A LARGE
Pacific, |Srapevice, In the opener, Karol Harry Kitselnan Stark & Wetzel .... a20/ lor University, will stay at the dianapolis Olympians in The tha coast-to-coast pro basketball Bay area prep teams played| Krauser, 235, Santa Monica, Cal, |¥ Hardesty. Sullivan & O'Neill Sri éis Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, Times charity basketball game exhibitions. ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR before 42,000 customers at Bal- Used a chin lock to down Jim Ruf Fuki Num Fealtk’ 01100 eis T05 W. Hampton Dr. : | Others include: Norm Pilgrim, | boa High School. | Dobie, 225, Windsor, Ont., in 15 Tom logan. Hornaday Mik le ais The other nine, Norm Greiner Qn the lce | Oklahoma A. & M., and Bato The local festivities would be |Mminutes, C. McCann, Ted Siener Insurance . e14/and Glen Bahler of Purdue; Jim | NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF {Govedarica, DePaul. They open unique . . . and profitable. | rin |Bud” Hanley. Grafto Watet Fumn .. 01fi Ove, Valparaiso University; Evan _ = ~~~ Game “Tonisht lan 18-game coast-to-coast series Currently, Tech's spacious sta- Plymouth Prep Coach |B, Alm frodiction, Tel, 00 813 Sine, Copiernuty Colee Loe gauits Last Nicht against the Trotters Apr. 1. dium could house the project | A - | Tod Wiibar, Allison owls ia Smith. Franklin College; Gus Mohtfeal 3. Detroit 2, tour overtime pe- 8 5 # For Extra | | WwW. Fr Jones ve ‘ , . A : 5 $ under the arcs Sept. 5. More ‘Resigns Cage Post fa! remote Reis Pre Sain 6 Moorhead, H Anover College; Neal seven sin STATES LEAGUE RANZINO was the highest than 10,000 could be lined into | {Harry Link Sr, Dady's Market ...... 609 Fichtel, Notre Dame; Dwight! First Round Pisvotls ssoter 13 Wolf % histor ote) during and the fi | PLYMOUTH, Mar. 28 (UP) — Bill Bilsky. Tompkins Ice Cream ..... 809 | ow ils. Indiana Central, and John Omaha. 5. Denver 3 (Omaha wins best-of- 5 e n oifpac story, n | g e fine concrete structure. {Cecil Polk, whose team wi ly | Ray Ball. Pennsvivania Railroad ..... sog | SWalls, 8 ’ five series, 3-2). ting 1953 points for four seasons, | Bands from each school would | giant of 18 re eden on on Y | Norman Foust. Indians Gear 120vs 798 Stauffer, DePauw University, will een and averaging 14.9 points per, your meals, play a big part in the football resigned toda & ason games, Tass RIL Juhi Blue Ribbon | [.[ 807/be quartered at the Lambda Chi Finht Results game carnival, The Butler Bowl, which Tesighe } today ag Plymouth HIgh Bob Tesgine, Fale Creek, Niitsery :** 407 Alpha fraternity house, 4721 Sun- g / ri 3 i ously # smooth Cl ‘ i coach, £ re raueh. Allison Owls .... 601 , TET , By United Presy ayers named previously for| 6% Syrrently is BL in the pleture, A native of Rochester and for-| Alnert Gruneil. Patt n Brothers ..... yaa) Jet Ave. First Practi 143 Hartford Conn’, outneikieaOVHen the squad included Jim Slaughter, port wir answer the need for more mer Purdue University stage star, qi Herdwick Early & Dates --:: 608 £5) Practice Lareginia, 1487s New’ York, (81. South Carolina; Abe Becker, NYU S acreage in the daylight. |Polk coached here two seasons, Everett Bianion. Zaph's Restaurant .. 808| Paul (Tony) Hinkle, head coach Providence. outpointed Frankie ‘Fas, 119, Ray Ragells, Northwestern; Bill| a a {His Pilgrims also had little suc- cisrinee Walters Crossroads Tavern aos of the All-Stars, and his assist- New Bedford, 10, 0 CC" Garrett, Indiana; Jack Brown, OR S55 p AT TECH, teams could warm cess in the recent state net tour-| Charles Cors Tro SN ert House... 803 ant, Bob Dietz, will call the first Mexico City. outpointed Joe Barnum, 144, SMU; Jack Kiley, Syracuse; John ° 85 fif up on the practice field and be N€Y: losing their sectional opener R. Graham. Continental Diamond Fiber 01 practice session at-Butler Field- “10S 'ANGELES—Sandy Saddler. 130':. Azary, Columbia, and Zeke Sini- o t ready to go on edch quarter, 0 ATE0S in an overtime tilt. No Malai chamness B & O. 4% (house on the morning of Apr. 9. Ni, Jere pjloveed are Baise. 137.3 cola, "Niagara. | te SEAR Teams would draw to see which SUCCESSOr was named imme- Charles Mohr, Linabury DUSK, & Tie Gg; [From that time on it will be two —— plays the other. |diately. Rill Plerson; Ind ana. Coffee. VEE foo sessions a day for the All-Stars: { At the conclusion of the first meine. | M088" Relningion_ IAGAES Ces .o oo | Meanwhile, - the Indianapolis They Cheered It Last Year! quarter of play between the first O'Connor Named Cage | r:ther Roberts, Cromlev Clesners .... e= Olympians will stay in playing / | two teams, the next pair of rivals g Martha Eader, Gants Pus}, Co. seenas 913 shape by appearing in exhibitions. Y 41] w # t+ S It A snl would take the ball where their Boss of U. of lowa Chur Kees! Peoples, Quitting Ca id Before game time, 8 p. m., Apr. oy ani 10 Jee gain mi predecessors left off; { pr Lo. | Vera Stiles, Scotiee Cleaners ,. .:-:- 813/14, the All-Stars will elect one of Next fall, Cathedral and Howe] [OWA ¢ IY Ja Mar 28 (UP) Sie Noble: Crimiey Cleaner WI 89% their group to serve as captain of THE TIME ! rh nba ET on Pg ; could not compete since both have ver toda Bs B onner took Dorothy Bartlet: Morits Bar. ...... 881 the team. Thursday night before S CHARITY vi mena a 10-game schedul B y 28 ead basketball Berniece Krohne, Buck's Market .... 548/41 me will be “press night” | fo mk 3 hoon Toul be incl d u- Dene coach at the University of Towa,|Llc Dituy. Rowe, ry teaier Be or os All-Stars will don their - = = > clude n e ' Mary Baas, Ross J. oore hs Ena nes - { - |a pos | a NY receipts for use to insure all thelr|agy = 0° Obtained a year mar sedan, Meridian, Foner sales BE a waite for benefit of tue ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME | a= ri a0 athletes, O’'Conner's appointment t Pein 0 rg BA Lk co. 28 | Photographers and sports writers. Se =O) Y a & — - Widpian $ nt 10 BuC- Ee Nautier, Snyder Brothers .... 520 The uniforms will be white,] s AO ET AL, 7 Hillcrest Is Host ce ollie Willlams as Hawkeye ann Sauter. 1.Up rrgtrreee 238 trimmed In red and blue with the | FAEOOLICCEKR, mmr , “Oy, 5 cage coach was confirmed offictal-/ Rita JCS, Todos Dress shop | 833| All-Star shield on the breast of INDIANAPOLIS COL = Py “ T | di Oo ly yesterday by the Iowa Board of | josephine Sheridan, Hosiery Workers 523] ‘ap ? . 0 indiana Open Education after he was nominated Frances Dee. Hotei Lincoln ©. 821 the sweat jacket. The uniforms ; EE in 0
lle J 5. Team " being furnished by the EmThe Hill by the university b Margaret Brill. Stirling Funeral Home 531 Are Tog ns al oe tr iar for athletics COAT of control Murkiclyler. " stokely-vancamp .-. $30 Roe Sporting Goods Co. They
1851 Indiana Open Golf Chan: Mary Thomas. Dillon Office ....., 4 S18 will wear white playing shoes,
OLYMPIANS ~~ ALL-STARS
SAT. 1 4 BUTLER FIELDHOUSE APRIL
429"
EE ——————————— { Evelyn Welsmal Seam No. 3s pioneh/ps July 31 through Aug. 3. Gulbin Faces Maloof Harr Le Hi-Dollar : furnished by the Converse Rubber pro-amateur will lead off “ a ’ | Nettle Neeley 0. vss. 81TH CO. during the opening day. Eighteen Morris in Cue Action oe Tier) “Ambrose Pharmacy s16| After the game, the All-Stars . holes will be played Aug. 1, start-| | Margaret Ingersoll, Wesiern Seatrie ais will keep their complete uniform 8 P.M. ; : ing the first round of the 72-hole oi, Glin, who lost 50 to 46 Betry Jordan: Meridian Pontiac... gis and will receive a special gift for : NO DEFROSTING pominnn state titular battle. tord i lughes ” Jnings yes- Mary Koos, Gants FuelnO's market 513 PArticipating in the charity event. SEE THE STARS FROM INDIANA SCHOOLS ; : : The second round is carded for » faces aloof and Doris Hayman. Paper Service = =... s10 Officials for the game will be ANYWHERE ANYTIME! Aug. 2 with the low 60 contest. Morris Morris in the Indiana Baoag DoRler Brose Pharmacy .. 510/Jewell Young and A. J. Thatcher. Use 4
three-cushion biiliard tournament Dolores Haag. Mallory Office . 509| Introduction of players will -b ants and ti i kete > ! : players e A . . an es paired bracketed ,i 1,4 Board of Trade Building RMargers Wescler © Coea-Col +. 301 before the game. The Butler band TICKETS NOW — MAROTT SHOE STORE A Complete Line of Westinghouse Products
for 38 holes Aug. 3. Tommy ..... today. Martha Steffens, Swengils Ice Cream S01 and Butler co-eds, under the direc- : aske ryant, e ves ’ 4 The Maloof-Gulbin match is anialta White. L. 1. Stone ‘wo Bos tion of Chuck Henzie, will silage \afternoon affair. Hughes’ victory Bessie illlams A. and Bare ales 304 @ halftime show.
Vaughn is the peor at MBilicrest. Solunar Table: vnar fables {over Gulb in| : Worke 504 i grer i as his first in Seven Leona eswars Ghils Jewel 803 The preliminary game, starting, y starts, getting a high run! Gertrude Speckt, Conkle Funeral |. soajat 7 p. m., will pit the Silver]
A. M. P. M. - Li Minor Major Minor Major of five while Gulbin had three y Abell, Girtin's Dress 8hop _.. 503 (ipe] | %5 3:85 10° 4 . : / bal and Oil 80 cle. Bar, cit independent 1 1138 $%%hGuibin beat Dave Klapper, 50 to Gil, Cpneil, Koobier Coal and | y 5
18 E. Washington St. |. The House That Service Built
JARRETT’S Zee | | | A
1st Balcony. . ..$1.50; «2nd Balcony... .$] MAIN FLOOR. .....$2 Prices Include Tax
ofrow "\... 10:4 tel Lincoln -..... ch : Fd od “48/48, in 90 frames ast night, | Whah Bhi oa Ar lam. ee 2417 STATION ST. "CH. 1411 en