Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1952 — Page 17

3, 1052"

2] |

te

eedling us ace at the

racing at

/ failed dure

ALSH will n Friction al in this oe and his iam Hanks

a w race cdrs year's $30,»

ee-time care ut © $100,000 remodeling tract near d the prope~

& Rubber ) in awards nship races be allotted

cent reports, track’ has SCAR. The sd in The SCAR had Y AAA date a NASCAR d. ntest Board lob Colvin, no promptly said he had traction by n Lawing, t. ’ yn had asked i1 Feb. 7 to ted to run place of the The request ubtedly the in an effort i jump from 3ut Darling- » middle and nO are ems A boys are

) vho lost 54 1 Friday, its own de1 a 33 to 29 Haute Garnight. » registered n 16 games, | 9 to 0 in Earl Green is eight field ssion. | 14 to 9 at 7 to 16 In 1 hit three »stly around

rtrolled ree ind hit 276, 2ld goal ate 1ich holds a ennes, also L only 11 for

Garfield (29) 1g tt of 5.1 : { ? ii ec: 33 b e i s eson,g 0 O als 1 7™T1 , arfield 9, we 9, Garfield * ker.

“not. figure among

v

SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1052"

Bill Battles Named

To IU Grid Staff

Times Sais Service

BLOOMINGTON, Feb.

Bernie Crimmins today.

2—William-P. Battles, former Dartmouth and Georgetown line mentor, was named to the;

Ge THE .INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-@

: . PAGE an, #

Gloves Champs To Be Crowned Friday

Indiana Usiversity football coaching staff by new = Clini Set

A graduate of Brawn Univer- . sity, where ‘he was a varsity lineman in 1936-37-88, the 36-year-old assistant will be a gen-

eral line coach with primary res

sponsibility for the defensive line. Rated one of the country's top scouts and . gridiron strategists, Battles will be used ,extensively to scout Hoosier opponents, o “ ” AFTER GRADUATION Brown in 1939 Battles spent the next two years with the Chicago Bears’ organization. An instruetor in the Marine Corps at Parris Island, 8. C., during the war, he joined the Dartmouth staff of Tuss McLaughry in 1945. In four years there he held positions of end coach, head freshman coach and line coach.

” = n BATTLES WAS line coach under H. Robert Margarita at Georgetown University in 194950 until football wads discontinued early in 1951, Last season he did free-lance. scouting for a number of major teams and occasional guest coaching. Battles will move his family from its present home at Valley Falls, R. I, to Bloomington in the near future. Three coaches are yet to be gelected. Bob Maddock, former Missouri line coach, was named earlier.

Pox to Manage Ft. Way yne Daisies

YNE, Feb. 2 (UP) — _— Foxx, one of baseball's all-time great hitters who clouted 58 home runs in 1932 was .announced as manager today of the Ft. Wayne. Daisies in the American Girls Baseball League. Foxx, 44, completed 20 years in, baseball in 1945 when he played 95 games with the Philadeiphia Phillies. He played with the’ Athletics most of his career, however, and earned a lifetime batting average of .325. Last year, with Mel Ott of the New York Giants, he was voted into baseball's Hall of Fame. AS manager of the Daisies he succeeded Max Carey, the former Pittsburgh Pirates’ player, who resigned after two years.

from

William P. Battles

Intent by Neck At Santa Anita

By United Press

ARCADIA, Cal,

Feb. 2 (UP)— Intent, the “hard luck” horse of 1951, came ‘up with one .of the greatest changes of fortuné in racing today as he captured the

$183,750 Santa Anita Maturity by a neck and left the great Counterpoint five lengths behind him in sixth place at the finish. The Brookfield farm colt, who failed .to. get to the Kentucky Derby or any of ghe rich races of 1951 because & injured legs, showed his hooves to- Counterpoint, the 1951 ‘Horse of the Year, and the rest .of the field ‘of nine -in 8 brilliant victory.

THE California - ®pred Gold Capitol was second with’ Black Douglas third and To Market fourth.

The mile and a quarter race was run in the good time ‘of 2:024/5 and the triple entry of Intent. Black Douglas and To Market paid $12.10, 5.30 and 4.70 across the hoard. Gold Capitol paid $21.30 to place and $14.00 to show,

The three horses ran as an

entry because all were trained by PY 82ining a fall in three minutes. pmeka 71, Pueblo 68.

W. J." (Buddy) Hirsch although owned by separate interests.

Gusty Winds Soar

Tucson Open Scores

(UP)—Heénry Williams Jr.

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2

needed only a par 70 to take a two-stroke lead in today’s

windy third round of the $10, ment with a 54-hole 303 total.

Most of the leaders fell by the way as gusty winds up to 35-mijles-an hour tumbled fans .and swept grass across the fairways and carried one ball after another into trees. Ralph Blomquist, Glendale, Cal, also had a par 70 in the third round for a 206 total. He was two strokes behind Williams, the Kutztown, Pa., pro, who -did the leading money winjers las Year,

SKEE RIEGEL of Tulsa, Okla., who was tied for the lead yesterday with Frank Stranahan, had a four-over-par 74 today for a 206 total. Stranahan, the Toledo, O., spark plug heir and amateur, followed .yesterday’s 61 with a 78, giving him a total of 210. Ed Furgol, of St. Louis, was in fourth ‘place at the end of three

‘Keep an Eye On These Boys

Crispus Attucks’ eighth grade basketball team isn't doing ‘badly. The eighthgraders, coached 'by Tom Sleet, won .their 10th game in 13 starts by downing School No. 5. 64 to 4, yesterday.

«William .. Robertson, younger brother of Attucks’ . Bailey Robertson, scored 15 points.

"Phe eighth. graders, who average 5-10 in the starting lineup.

have defeated Attucks’ freshman team three times this

season.

000 Tucson open golf ‘tourna-

rounds with 207. Tied for fifth were Johnny Bulla of Phoenix. Ariz., and Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, with 208.

JOE LOU 1S, the fornier heavyweight champion from = Detroit, ! had trouble with the winds and. came in with a round 219 total. Ted - Rhodes, Nashville, Tenn, Negro pro, also had a 78 for a 218 54-hole total. The only other Negro player in the event, amateur A Reed, | Chicago, also had a 78, for a 220! total. Charles Sifford, the fourth Negro to qualify for the event, failed to get in under the maximum score allowable and watched - from the sidelines today.

Lynnville New

‘Sectional Site

The Indiana High School Athletic Association yesterday of-

ficially approved Lynville’s new

gymnasium as a sectional tourney site. The board of control of the ITHSAA, in session to work out plans for the four Week hoop q show beginning in the last week of February, put its stamp of approval on the new gym which will accommodate “approximately 2000 fans.” The - Boonville gym, previous | site of the nine-team Warrick| County sectional tourney, has! only 1050 seats.

Ohio U Tankmen Conquer

IAC for 5th Straight Win

Ohio University's swimming team picked up its fifth straight dual meet victory yesterday by defeating the Indianapolis Athlefie Club men’s team, 49-34. The meet was run off in they - IAC, pabl, Victory in the final relay event decided the meet in favor of the collegians. Ohio leads the MidAmerican Conference. Tom Lora paced the IAC with, vittories in the 150-yard medley and 200-yard breastroke. He also was a member of the winning medley relay team. Frank MecKinney took a first in the backstroke.

Theé'summary:

0-Yard Medley Relay—1, IAC, Hepren, Tom Lord, Frank Parrish),

(Paul Time— 3:18.2. d Freestyle—1, Glenn Remanck, oho; Yar Bill Kerr, IAC; 3, Den (rass, Ohfo. Time—2:22.0. { -Yard PFreestyle—l, Dave Koester. | .2, Frank Parrish 315 3, Dick|

tein, Ohio, Time-—-:2

- d , Individual Bitleyi; eTortr Lown, Te - 2, Don Rice, Ohio; 3, Jerry! w lex. onis. Time—1:42.1.

1. Norman Amidane, Ohio. 333; 2, 1h Conley, Ohio, 332; No ihird.

200- Yad Jsckstioke- -1. Frank McKin-

ney, , Don Grass. Ohio; 3, Paul Herron, IAC. Time-—2.27.3 200-Yard © Breastroke—1. Tom Lord, FAC: 2, Jerry Woolley, Ohio; 3. Tom Hartley, Ohfo. Time—2:40.3 450—Yard Freestyle: 1. Glenn Romanek, Ohio: “2. Bill Kerr, IAC: 3, Dick Wertz, IAC. Time—5:07.1 400-Yard Freestyle Relay—1, Ohio, (8andy Wilson, Dick Qi5teln, Don Grass, Davé Keester), Time—3 59.8

Grade School Basketball

District 1 » Tech

School 26 defeated Tech eighth grade. | : School 39 defeated School 21, ; S¢hool 27 defeated School 73, 31 to 22 ' District 2 Shortridge School 44 defeated School 1, School 32 defeated School 42, School 45 defeated School 76, School 41 “defeated School 60, District 3 Crispus Attucks School #74 defeated School 12, 38 to“ 8; School 2 defeated School 63, 40 to 33: Attucks eighth graders defeated School 5, 64 to 4.

29 to 27:| 34 to i 22 to 18 to 1

District 5 al 1 eighth d School, 72 defeated Manual eig grade, 26 to 19; Bchool 19 defeated - School 31,

32 to 10;. School 35 defeated School 18, 20-to—26; School 34 defeated School” 22, 24 to 16.

District R

—1; [Dave Keester, ' School 38 defested “School 9, 26. to 117; i: YE ra ih. | IAC; 3, Dick School 51 defeated School 3, .23 to 22: Stein, ‘Ohio, - Time—:56.8. |8chool 37 | efeated School 54. 34 to 1)

TUESDAY St

ger ARES KW

FEB. 5 PHILADELPHIA

. WARRIORS

BUTLER FIELDHOUSE : ALI ue on TICKET CENTER—PL. 5417 -

LYMPIANS

Beemsssnsimnaeny |

78 for a three-# 3—

|, 1—High Mayer | |

For April 4-3 -

Times State Service

| | | { | {

lannual feotball clinic will’ be held (here .for the 20th time Apr. 4:5, laccording to plans announced by [Stu Holcomb, Boilermaker head coach, The two-day program will include addresses, demonstrations, {motion pictures, and round table |discussiogi by coaches who are recognized as authorities on var[fous types of team and positéon play. A definife list of speakers who will join with Purdue's varsity staff in conducting the daily sessions is expected to be announced within the near future.

In recent years, the Purdue grid gatherings ha ve annually attracted in the neighborhood or 600. high school and college coaches from a dozen®or more |states, Judging from advance inlquiries in regard to the date for this year's clinic, another top representative attendance is in prosect.

Daily programs are being apolis sectionals, regionals and semifinals.

planned so there will he ample opportunity for open discussion of specific problems of individual coaches. In general, thére will be morning and afternoon technical sessions on the opening day, followed by practice demonstrations and a dinner meeting.

Members of the Boilermaker varsity squad, runnerup for the Big Ten title last fall, will be available for use as models in the various demonstrations throughout the two gays.

Shortridge Mat Team Trips Bloomington, 23-22 Shortridge's wrestling team, beaten only once this season, won its eighth dual meet by tripping Bloomington High School at Shortridge, 23 to 22, yesterday. Heavyweight Denny Krick, clinched the meet for Shortridge!

and 51 seconds. Shortridge was

behind, 22 to 18, before the final match. | 98—Mvers (B) - decisioned Dave Bab-

| cock. 7 to 2 '06—Greenstein (8) won by forfeit over Shields 33g) Jansen 8)

pinned Meadows,

123—Burns (Bi decisioned Meyer, 5 to 130—Ridge (B) decisioned Baker, 9 to 136—Dourlass (B) pinned Ed oe.

141 —Bose (8) to 0 x

148—D. Praed (8) and Sansone, drew 157—Davis 1B) decisioned Jeter, 9 to 4 198 Anthony (8: decisioned Richards,

178—8ciscoe (BR) decisioned Christof. Hwt—Krick (8) pinned Todd. 3.51

Race Results

By United Press AT HIALEAH 1—-Wily Willie (J. Stout), 1380, 82 870; Mossy Face (A. Schmidl), 536, 8 80; Mr. Del (J. Heckmann), 7.00 2—Faney Flyer (8. 1 12 {5.50, 4.80: Kanza 8 ulmetis), 3.50; Bolog (C. Erricoi, 5.00 Daily Double, $139.60. I Trust (J. Stout), 10.70, 5.60 50; Diinn (A Widman), 4.60, 3.40: A © Dimauro), 5.50 —Kouli Khan (C. Pennock), 15.80. 9.90, 6.00; Lionheart (K. Church), Indiviquate “J. Skelly), 10.70

decisioned - Languell, 8

90.

—Spartan Valor (J. Stout), 4.70. 280, i2 20; Woodchuek (B. Green), 3.10, |Call Over (J Culmone), 2.70

—-Quiet Step’ (D. Dodson!, 18.30. 8.90. 6.60; Pacopep (L. Batcheller!, 12.90, 9.40: Do Report (K. Churchi, 12.40 7—Trick ‘Pilot (O. Scurlock), 35,30. 7.70, 10.60; Why Not. ({R. Nash), 9.70, 7.30: Hand: some Teddy (K. Churchi, 7.10. 8—Dictionary (G, -Hettinger), 640, 3.80,

Eatontown (K. Churéh), 2.60.

9—aPlay Toy (E. Rodrigeuz), 6.60. 320. 2.40: Thee and Me (8. DiMauro). 4.70, 3.30; Chombro (D. Scurlock). 3.50. a). L. Mec-

Knight entry AT SUNSHINE PARK

1--Barolo (A. Anyon), 13.20, 6.10, 3.80: Gold Boots (G. Roser), 8.80, 520; Watchful Eve (L. Dotter), 4.80 2—Llanten (W. E. Snyder), 8.80,-5.40. 4.40; Yamo (E. Anyon), 7.10, 480; Crazette (W. Jewell), 6.90

Daily Double paid $52.70 -

3—Pensive One -(8. Burnett); 530, 3.70, 3.00; Easy Dust (A. Florio’, 6.20, 4.70; Gindbway (A. Stonel, 4.3 4—Impace (IL Rivero), 32.00 4.80; Dusty Roads (R. L. Belanger), 6.40: Dominican 1A. Skoronski), 3.00

5-—Abisok (C. M. Clark), 25.70, 10.80,

- Purdue Grid |

LAFAYETTE, Feb, EPuliin's

Haute: 2 p. m 12.00, Golden Guernsey;

a

BUNDLES OF JOY—Those

——————————————————————

little pasteboards bein

«

f« |night in

.be Seven

12 Other Centers Set For Tourney Finals

Hy JIM HEYROCK

TWELVE OF 40 cities,

{month in Chicago Stadium. | . The 19th Times-Legion Tourna{ment comes to a close. Friday the National + Guard {Armory, 711 N, Pennsylvania St.,| with the finals in both Open and | Novice Classes.’ I 1t is the Open champions who will form the Indianapolis team that goes to Chicago. There will] scraps in the Open Class and eight in the Novice Fri‘day night to decide the champions, Other . cities completing tournaments this week are Muncie, Memphis, Cleveland, Billings, Mont, Kansas City, Los Angeles, and Roswell, N. M,

CHAMPIONS aiready have ibeen crowded in Zanesville, O, | Peoria, Ill, and the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Friday night's finals here are slated to start promptly at 8:30 p. m. instead of the usual 8 p. m.

handled -by Mrs. Dorothy Bishap and Tech Routs will be run off in the

Athletic Director Charlie Dagwell are.worth their weight in gold. They re the tickets for the Indian. same rapid order as in prelimi-

BASKETBALL

Continued from Page 15

Gustavus “Adolphus 90, Duluth Branch (Minn. U.) 70. Harvard 69, Springfield 51. High Point 83, Catawba 61. Idaho 62, Washington State 55. Kansas 86, Iowa State 68. Kansas State 92, Colorado 40. . . Kent State 83, Western Reserve 63. s

‘Knox 64, Cornell College 59. =

Lambuth 105, Bethel 68. LaSalle 65, Temple 50. : Latvrence Pech 92, Michigan Tech 63. Lebanon Valley 14, Moravian 61. Lebanon Valley 77, Yeshiva 48. Lincoln 68, Shurtleff 47. Louisville 78, Eastern Kentucky 73. Lycoming 78, Lock Haven 67.

Midwestern 69, Trinity (Tex.) 54. Miss. Southern ,71, Southeastern Louisiana 70. Missouri 60, Nebraska 55, ‘Montana 84, Montana State 56. Muhlenberg 88, Gettysburg 82, ig 76, Yale 74. . Y. A. C. 88, Siena 29. nh Carolina State 71, nova 69. N. C. State College 78, Morgan State 75. North Dakota 63, South Dakota 58. {Northwest Louisiana 59, Springhill 58. {Norwich 68, Plattsburgh 57. {Oberlin 73, Alleghany 60. [Oliakuma City 51, Houston 486.

Villa-

|St. Procopiuf 47, Aurora 40. | Samuel 5 Huston . 62,

* Tulane 486, Washington (St. L.) 41.

| Vanderbilt 92, Georgia Tech 67. {Washington 63, Oregon 57.

Whitworth 69, Eastern Washing-

RESULTS

Oregon State 61, Bradley 55. i

Admission to

Penn Military 77, Drexel 68. {mond basketball

Penn State 61, W. Virginia 60. Phillips Oflcrs 78, Stanford 74. Queens 58, Townson State 50.

' | Rochester 84, Union (N. Y.) 58.

| St. Bonaventure 79, Loyola (Chl- membership \rard may, purchase won the title last Friday night Moore, of Toledo, one at the dogr before re gametime,

Blue Imps Win Bhortridge’s reserve mat. team stopped defeated Ben Davis, Texas Col- at Shortridge yesterday.

cago) 48. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 78, Wake Forest TL. ; St. Louis 64, Wichita 63. |

lege 43. Seton Hall 68, Albright 54. South Carolina 76, Citadel 59. Southwest Missouri 84, Northwest Missouri 48. Tennessee 82, Louisiana State 68. Tennessep State 72, Lincoln Memorial 48. Texas 51, Texas A&M 40.

Union (Tenn.) 75, Miss. College 59. U. 8. Coast Guard 65, Hofstra 53. Utah 51, Brigham Young 48. {

Washington College 80, Balti-

more 63. a

ton 63. William and Mary 85, Virginia | Tech 79. Wyoming 60, Denver 52.

High School

CITY, COUNTY Howe 33, Terre Haute Garfield | 29. Lawrence Central 63, Brownstown 50.

AAU Cage Entries Accepted Until Feb. 6

H. G. Engelhardt, local director of AAU sports announced today that entries for the Indiana

1040. 8997 AUU basketball tournament cyjver 58, South Bend Washing--

will, be accepted until 11 p.

50: Wednesday at 3208 E. Michigan

The Bedford sectional will start on Sunday, Feb. 19 and the Indianapolis sectional on Feb. 12.

yesterday (2.50; Whiffenpoof (C. Rogers), 4.50. 2.80. The‘Delphi ard Whiting sectionals

will begin on Friday, Feb. 15 and t he Huntington sectional on Feb. 18.

The state finals will be held at Bedford or Delphi after Feb. 23. The state champs advance to the National finals at Denver on Mar, 16 through Mar. 23.

Today's independent schedule at Dearborn gym includes:

1 p. m—8outhport DeMolay vs - Kinman Garage vs. 3 p. m.—Lilly Ice Crean vs. Swinford Texaco: 4 p. m.—~Koch News vs. Irvington Legion; 5 p. m.—8ilver Circle

7.40: Hedgebill (E°. Anyon) 820. 430: ve BTO. 630 p. m—Midwestern Trees Se, There (A. S8koronskii, 4.30 vs. Van Camp Hardware: 7:30 — Inter—~Bubhle. Gum (A. Skoronski'. 4.10, national Harvester vs. Indiana Gear: 8:30 3 20, 2:70; Dq-Champion Buddy (W, Mil- Pp. m,— New York Central vs. Mitchell ler) 3.30, 3.80; Nitro Fire (O. Prasaguet), Scott. 5.10 ere cmt Da - Finished 1st, disqualified and placed 24d Torrent shuttle (A Desiniio. 340. HOOSier Cager Sparks 35% Ja Domiltion (E a jaye 3.80, 00: rezno (8S urnett) RE Loras’ Win Over St. Joe | ’ivians~ Best (J. Vitelli) 4 apt 1 E Snyder’ 9.10 Times Special | 9—Bunty Line (L. Stewart). 14.70 3.00. DUBUQUE, lowa, Feb. 2—Tom

5.30: Double Dispose (R. Edens), 8.80, {Nictor. (A. Despirito), 2.80,

AT FAIR GROUNDS (A. Popara), 820, 480, 360; Bit O Prose (L. Grandsart), 18.80, |8.80; Jennings Boy (J. L. Richards), | 2—Toleca (C. Hopper), 51.40, 16.40, 10.00: Longhorn (G. Walker), 4.00, 3.40; 6.20 Daily Double, $162.40 | 3-Liebeskind (P. Anderson), 5 3.20: Gee Light (G. Walker) 3 Tricia Fiske (J. - Boucher), 3.20 4—Hokey Pokey (J. Peres, 4.80, 3 2.60; Top Stockings (B. Ussery), 8.20, 5

(B. Ussery).

9.80, * 4.60,

20, 40; 2

Texas Till (E. Coffman), 5.20 5—8and Fly» («G. Hufnagel), 7.00, 4.00. 3.20: Queen Apache, (G. Walker), 86.80. 4.80; Bills Hygra, “(B. Ussery), 7.60 | 6—Granite Flyn, (A. Popara). 5.30. 3.60; Ave, (L. C. Cook), 6.40, 3.80; po oi Peu, (J. M. Wagner), 3.60. - { | T—Light Broom, (A. Popara), 4.40, 3.20. | 3.40, False, E. VanHook), 8.20, 4.80; Point |

Fortune, (J. West), 9.40.

8—Brown Rambler (W, Owen), 9.60, 3. 3.60: Smooth Finish (L. C. Cook), 12.60, 6.20: Seven Trix (A. Popara), 3.00. 9—Lickety Cut. (G. Walker), 6.80. 12.60; Bimover. (C. Hooper) 6.40, 3.60: Avon Lady, (H. Keene), 2.60. | b AT SANTA ANITA i—Sonreido (M. Volzke), 13.20, 3304 4.00; Jonathan 1G. Lasswell), 14.70, Pretty Leilani (W. Marsh), 3.60. 2—8titch (E. Arcaro), 3.80, 3.00, sui) Quick Solution (A. Kolonics), 5.00, 3% | Ed the Great (W, Marsh), 4,70.

~Tavistock (J. Westrope), 11.00, 6.20, ! 4.60; Oration (W. Shoemaker), 4.60, 3.50; Pine Street (W. Marshi. 6.50 4—No Buts (B. Pearson), 5.00, 2.90, 2 40: {Fullback 4.4 Marsh), 3.50, 2.70; Mopnyise (R. York,

Be Ee 2 Longden). 3:30. 4.20. 3.80: Skippy Toubo, (W, Marsh 1, 3.80, ELH Western Division gly { ams). » 6—Greek Runner (W. Marsh), 5.40, 3.60, Rocheitsr wen Lost Pet. G.B. 2.60; Eddie's Boy (G. Glisson). 6.10. 3.50: Minneapolis J 18. 6b lg Sugar’ Sample (W. Shoemaker), 3.00: Indianapolif 23 22 511 ‘8 od alent Areares, Bi 10, 5:30. 42 I wayne «, =. 20 25 44 9 apitol oemaker) ilwauke aBlack Bouglas (R. L. Baird); 4.70. aBrook- | . A Ru

Mason IT!

field Farm-King Ranch-Sam A. { entry.

o 8 Lawrence (W. Shoemaker). 10.80, Syracuse ............ 2 13 60 5.00: Don Ismael (G, Lasswell). Boston .."%.....0".""% 24 18 S71 8 3 080; 15.60; Bullet. Proof (J. Longdén), New York ......... 23 3 Mi ™ Philadelphia ....... 2 AT v _ Baltimore ~~... ...... ; 13° 30 2 if

1952

rons SHOW.

‘Manufacturer's Building State Fair Grounds : Indpls.. Ind.

9—BIG ell

March 1st thre 94h fou iituation, Sk Poi |

| third period rest but gave way

R Indianapolis at Ft.

-od I

' ‘Rogen of Muncie, Ind., 2 little

sympathy for’ collegians from his home state as hé dropped in a| field goal in the final 10 seconds here tonight that clinched a 78-74

Survey victory for Loras Duhawks over ji.

St. Joseph’ s Pumas. Loras pulled up’to the .500 mark

~o-

jon a 7-7 record ‘as they disposed

0./of the stubborn Hoosier five in the'pGhrist, the King 18. Little Flower 13. st

‘| final minutes. Les Teeling hit. for 27 points {and -Jime Drake clicked for 16 § | for the Pumas. Loras trailed at the quarter > 14 and at the halftime 38-34. | Joseph held a 59-56 edge at it

under the spirited drive of the. Duhawks. St. Joseph, who now has a 3-2

| record in the Midland Conference, |

travels to. Davenport tomorrow night where they will play - St. Ambrose College, the <Turrent leader of the eight- -team circuit,

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

| Gary

Terre |

42. ‘Middlebury 61, South Bend Central Catholic 32,

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Rochester 100, Milwaukee 79. Ft. Wayne 76, Baltimore 63. New York 91, Boston 83. (Only ‘games scheduled.) GAMES TONIGHT Wayne, » » Minneapolis

Rochester at SoTacuse: i

; Bmore a BEE a at Milwaukee. :

TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILT! Aso REPAIRING—PAINTING

Park School 58, ton 37. | Speedway 67, Washington 62. Tech 51, Broad Ripple 44. OTHERS Auburn 68, Ft. Wayne Central 58. Crawfordsville 49, South Bend Riley 44.

Plainfield Charl-

ton 45. Culver Military 75, Chicago Morgan Park 42. Elkhatt 56, Warsaw 55. ‘Evansville Lincoln 44, St. Louis Sumner 41. Evansville Memorial 63, Loogootee 43. Evansville Reitz 69, Bicknell 33. Ft. Wayne Central Catholic 59, Garrett 48, A Ft. Wayne Concordia 62, Ft. Waynp South 61. Ft. Wayne North 70, Micnigan. City 54. Gary Emeison 46, La Porte 39. Wallace 62, Calumet City | (IL), Thornton Fractional 42.) Gary Wirt 52, Burney 48. { Huntértown 67, Rome City 25. Kokomo 55, Peru 47. Lafayette Jeff 51, Central 49. ~ Lawrenceburg 43,

South Bend Connersville Concord 56.

Benton Harbor John’s 31. ( Whiting 66. Gary Edison 58.

CYO Cadet Basketball

Tournament Scores

AT CATHEDRAL St. Rita 30, St. Mary 14 Holy Name 25;

(Mich.) © St.

Holy Trinity Sacred Heart 29, Holy Rosary 6. St. Michael 34, St. Ann 7; St. Bridget 48, Assumption 27: Holy Angel i 8t. Joan. of Arc 36; St. Catherine won by forfeit over St. Joh AT BAC RED "HEART hillip 40, St, Anthony 18; St. Mark 26, Lourdes 15 Junior League at Cathedral

-8t. Mary 31,. Little ‘Flower 24: Lourdes 40, St. Bridget 30: Immaculate Heart 47, Catherine 42; St. Joan of Arc 88, st Bt. Ann 36

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32 to 18, Rebert Johnson,

have a soldier

nary rounds and after the finak,

match, champions will be crowned in each class. Prizes will be awarded in the ring to winners and runners up in each weight division.

o ~ ” ONE DIVISION, the 175-pound,

Benjamin Lewis, 22-year-old from Camp Atterbury,

Cpl.

| when the semifinalists were dis-| | qualified. : | Referee James J, the contest

Connolly between |

and ‘Thurston Harris, Senate Ave.

including Indianapolis, will

_ decide their Golden Gloves teams this week that will participate in the annual Tournament of Champions late this

Y, and eliminated both fighters when they refused to fight. Lewis had drawn a bye. The action automatically gave him the title, n ” Nd THE 112-POUND Novice boys will start the action Friday, followed by the 118, 126 and 135pounders. Then will come the first

| four weight divisions of the Open

Class, The four remaining weights of the Novice will come after the intermissioh and the final four weight divisions in the Open will close the ‘program. .. The Novice boys will be Antahel for this season but the champs will continiie training the Chicago trip. They will in Chicago Feb, 25, 26 and 27,

Heavies Complete Tuesday Mat Card

Two more heavyweight mat tests have been added to Tuesday night's Armory wrestling lineup, completing the three-tilt- card, Vincent Lopez, former world’s champion from Los Angeles, and Al Lavelock, top Canadian contender, will vie for semiwindup honors. The first event will send colore ful Chief Big Heart, young Sage Indian star, against veteran Jack

Enrique “Torres and Ray Eckert will go gunning for a world’s title shot in the main event. The win. ner will earn a championship

Bland’s Gym, chance against Lou Thesz here in

two weeks.

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