Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1952 — Page 30

Gy EDDIE ASH

IF YOU have a yen to watch Free Enterprise go-

tournament finals at the local Armory tomorrow night

boxers, eager, ambitious and fired with vigor, step out

vision rights, no double talk by managers, no popping off, no carefully worded interviews by press agents, no “nuthin” , .,

punches fall where they may . .. Give and take ‘and try to get there first with the haymaker . . . By the time these young knuckledusters reach the finals, they have been through long sieges of training and long sieges of action under fistic fire . . . The huffing and puffing days are behind them . + « They are sound of body, sound of wind and geared to travel at top speed . . . For free swinging boxing entertainment, this finals show in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves 19th annual tournament is recommended to all sports-goers who crave a real run for their money. ” - - » » ~

Best laugh to come out of national Golden Gloves competition this winter had its locale in the Louisville tourney , . . A Louisville:mother, unnerved when she saw her son knocked out, climbed through the ropes, ran across the ring and took a poke at the boy who had flattened her boy . . . As the crowd roared, she regained composure,. apologized, and announced her boy would be back in the tourney hext year . . .. . Some years ago in an Indianapolis tourney, a mother rushed “to ringside and withdrew her consent just as her novice class son was on the point of answering the bell . . . Officials acquiesced . . . As the humiliated lod, his pride wounded,

Eddie Ash

8.88 y Ho” ONE YEAR made a big difference in the life of Pitcher Jim Konstanty, the toast of Philadelphia in 1950 . + « Official National League averages show why the Philly veteran’s name slipped out of the sports headlines in 1951 . . . Voted the league's most valuable player in 1950, Jim did not rate even honorable mention in 1951 , . . just another forgotten ball player . .. In 1950, he won 16 games and lost seven, and saved at least 10 others. His earned run average was 2.66 . ., In 1951 he won but four games and lost 11, with an earned run average of 4.03...

» » » » ” ” The wave of mid-year flunking of big-time college athletes is a warning to high school seniors of top level sports ability that the free ride through the college classroom apparently is over . , , It's out of the rumor stage , . . It's a fact « «+ Bear down on the books, boys . . . They've been restored as an important part of the curriculum in educational instititions of higher learning.

““elp put the then Whiz Kids Mito ie world Series, ™

» ” s ” n =

« + « He is Preston Ward, formerly of the Chicago Cubs and prior to that with the Brooklyn Dodgers ,., « « « Bill Garrett, the former Shelbyville and Indiana University hardwood ace, is the star of the soldier team . . . Also playing for the Ft. Wood basketeers is Dick Gluck, ex-Notre Dame . . . Other collegians on the squad hail from Beloit, . DePaul of Chicago, Loyola of Chicago and Toledo U. . .. It doesn’t take long for 7 athletes who enter service to land on some | Phd sort of team if they remain at one camp Preston Ward any length of time. * % » » » - » 5 Gone with the wind . , , Australia’s Marjories Jackson ran the 100 yards in 10.6 seconds in Olympic trials held at Sydney but the time was disallowed becouse of an assisting breeze . . . Miss Jackson holds the world's record at 10.7 . . . It was the third time wind conditions erased a new mark by Australia’s wonder girl. 8 ua 8's FOR THE Western Golden Gloves Finals tournament in Chicago, Mar. 7, at the Stadium, there are five ticket

sellotit.. . Sports fans don't hold back when they figure the attraction is worth putting it out:

ing at maximum pressure, don’t miss the Golden Gloves

It's On Your Own Free Enterprise , . . The amateur |

For Indians Home Games -

After months of negotia-

tion, the Indianapolis Base-! 2 under the ring lights to give their all . . . No controversies pall Club, through General over contracts, purses, radio and tele- Manager Chuck French, to-]

day announced there will be no| telecasting of the Indians’ games|

s0n.

Just get in there and fight and let the | He said that money ($2500-

$3000 a game) was no problem, | but that Station WFBM-TV ex-| plained it couldn't clear the time on its summer schedule and that | the station, also, was hampered |

u u n

TV general-manager, sald today that the station had. shipped its remote tor Grand Rapids for live telecasts there, but that WFBM- | TV workers were building Rew remote equipment for Indlanapo-| lis’ use. | French had planned to televise two games a week to meet the request of many fans. The parent Cleveland club televises its games and Indianapolis wanted to follow suit on a part-time basis. °° + French said two organizations had contacted him with offers to| sponsor the telecasts before WFBM-TV announced it was forced to drop negotiations.

‘Hairston

climbed out of the ring he shouted, “I'll be back and fight | next year. See if | don't!” ‘

5 3 m Koustanty it's conceivable Konstanty. pitched him: Q . BRGut in 1950 by accepting the Tole of workhorse to

THE Ft. Leonard Wood basketball team is unique

Villemain,

By United Press .

DETROIT, .Feb. T-—A rematch with Ab Nicholas’ out-of-bounds

between Robert Villemain of!

today before either ‘gets a crack at the middleweight title.

a 10-round draw last night be-

championship bout with Sugar Ray Robinson had been promised the winner by the International Boxing Club, : : o o uo HAIRSTON, weighing 160%, seemed well on his way .to vic-

rounds against Villemain, 162%. However, the stocky pride of France rallied gamely and had

AEtiemainyrlio does nat = lish, appeared pleased at the

keep trying until we get another chance at the title.”

gave Hairston the fifth and seventh had called the others even. He favored Villemain on points, 51 to 49. Referee ; Johnny Weber scored

in that it fills out its squad by drafting a baseball player

prices, $6.00; $4.25, $2.75, $1.50 and $1.00 . , . Strange | as it seems, the top-priced six-buck seats met a quick will’ be held Feb. 28, 29 and Mar.

the third, fourth and ninth rounds ip favor of the Frenchman, and

lawarded Hairston the fifth, sixth.|

lana eighth with the other rounds

eves He called the bout even.

Zionsville Tops

| Maybe Pike Township should {have been more wary of Wharry. He hurt. Zionsville’'s 6-3 Center Allen Wharry crammed in 33 points last night to erase Pike, 63-53. It was Pike's ninth loss in 16 games.

Zionsville, (63) Pike Twp. (53)

fg It pf ft pf 3! Christian, f

—-

Scoring By Quarters Tiongville ........%..:. 18 14 14 10-63

Pree Throws Missed-—--Orr 3, Ford 2, Hendricks, Wharry 2, Huff §, Christian 4, McCloud 2, Vines, Bell 4, Starkey 4, Kid-

well, Officials—Samuels and Mossburgh.

Tourney Planned

The 15th annual Midwest Badmintoh Association championships

{1 at Earlham College fieldhouse

iwomen will participate.

i EU a a WL a

at Victory Fieid the coming sea-) ™

by lack of equipment. |

HARRY M. BITNER, WFBM- |

g Orr, 0 5 4 4 Ford, f ° 1 3i{Young, f 4 1. 8 Hendricks, f 1 4 . 1Ditzenbegrf{ 0 0 1 rry.e 13 7 3iMcCloud, ¢ 4 1°3 Hufl, & 3 2 4/Vinez. g 5 4 5 Todd, ¢ 2 5 3 Bell. 0-01 West. & 1 0 5 8mith, g 0:'0 0, |8tarkey, ¢ 1.8 4] | Kidwell, g 0 0 2 Totals - 221 19 22] Totals 1915 35

JOE BELCHER—175-pound

Novice.

. & . La

THURSDAY, TEB. 7, 1052

gr ir ampions No Television | To Be Crowned In Two Classes,

PHIL HORSLEY—135-pound

Butler Close Once Again

¢ By FRANK ANDERSON “ALWAYS A bridesmaid, never a bride.” Thus Trainer Jim Morris summed up Butler's basketball fortunes against Big Ten teams this season.

By JIM HEYROCK Nate Bradley, hard-hitting 160-pounder, is one of the few boxers ever to be eliminated

in -an early Golden Gloves round and stil] be eligible to fight for the title in the finals, " Nate will go after the middleweight Open crown tomorrow night in the finals of the 19th Times - Legion Golden Gloves Tournament in the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsyl-

{Tania St.

But there was a time when Nate thought his fistic activities had ended for this season. In the quarter-finals, he lost a close decision. But last week it was| discovered that his opponent in! that fight had fought as a pro-| fessional. {

” ” ~ { THE PRO was disqualified froni the tournament, Nate's de-

feat was wiped off the record

and he was reinstated in the

competition. He was drawn | against George Matthews of!

|Camp. Atterbury in the final!

Wind Up Tomorrow | *¢

CLEO HORTO N—I35- MELVIN ALLEN—:112-pound

Tigers Find Irish Tough

: By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS -——MNM If Crispus Attucks’ Tigers escape the clutches of In. dianapolis’ iron-bound sectionals this month, they might thank the ingenious Mr. Jimmy Doyle for the key to their

The facts bear out Jim's lament. Concluding play with bout of the program. Nate won success.

Big Ten clubs last night, the Bulldogs found the ledger showed a deficit of seven losses in eight/Stracka’s run-under bucket gav { games. Four defeats missed being/the Badgers a lead they kept a wins by a total spread of eight/through the third period. The start of the fourth period was In keeping with that pattern see-saw. Wisconsin had a two- " |Wisconsin's Badgers defeated the point advantage at Bulldogs, 62-60, last night in the Crosley tied it on two free throws.

points.

the degision. ol A tip-in by Cable and Tony] Tomorrow night Nate will meet

Kirth Vance, a stiff puncher, in

11 the 14th bout on the card.

Thus far in the 1952 tournament, some 8000 fans have wit-

{nessed top-flight avtion in four,

iprograms. The tournament

{opened in the Armory on Jan. 4. = ” 2 A

Fieldhouse. A crowd of 2798 He tied it a 49-all at six minutes| gQIXTEEN CHAMPIONS. will

looked on. J = n

THERE WERE about two 50-49 lead.

® minutes to go when little Ron| Fight Draw

Weesner, Badger guard, pulled the rug out from under the Bulldogs. Ron zipped by Shorty Burdsall

pass-in and wrinkled the net with

France and Eugene (Silent) Hair- a layup. That made the score, iston of New York appeared likely 62-55, in. favor of the visitors.

The seven points seemed big,

| but not too big, to Butler's George The two contenders battled to! Theofanis. The slippery-as-a pick-

pocket George undermined the

fore 1859 fans at Ol ia. A clock with a creasing set shot. ymp Then Charley Englerth was

fouled by Badger Center Paul Morrow, sank one free throw and took the other out of bounds. | " on n

| A FAST BREAK was in order. And Butler got the ball down jcourt, Three seconds sh tory and a title bout in the early (he clock. Theofanis iy bi {shot ahd it used up two seconds in its flight toward and through the basket. What can a team do Hairston worn down at the end. with no time, except walk de__Both Hairston, a deaf-mute, and | jectedly’ off the court? 2 EP Dorie “WANE two?

hoesatisTrction in

English peared please: amoral “victories in a_ row. Not Wectdion Jean ~ Bretontiel- Hi¥e=aver-when “the teams are3

62-60, last night.

Little Jin Crosley returned to the Butler lineup at whistle time! JUDGE JACK ASPERRY had after having missed the Iowa! awarded the first three rounds to 8ame With an ankle injury. Jim Hairston, gave Villemain the Promptly made Wisconsin sorry fourth, seventh and ninth rounds, Ne had wecovered so soon. He poured in five baskets, mostly on fast breaks, and added two! {free throws for 12 points in the {first period. Butler led, 16-11, at

the stop. ” ~ »

126 at the half.

J !

open at 5:11. put a 59-59

The difference

7-6. Re-{ nttoismay bel winniig Nie HET tos rrow, it ulldogs, though. will be the third straight year he| 5-+The-" Badgers ~must play eight/has been on the team going to the main’s manager. sald, “We Wilit58.57, Monday, and Wisconsin, |WOT¢ Western Conference teams Tournament of Champions. Two[Da!Ning. . - years—-ago-he-was the 112-pound

BX Pon T63 had ‘by.- the B

"before -hgnging - up its sneaks Butler is ‘done with the Big Ten. The loss was beneficial to an absent party, Purdue. If Butler had won, its Big Ten record against conference teams would have been 2-6. That would have made Purdue 1-6 the 11th team in the Big Ten instead of the

- Stewart. |- WISCONSIN CAME back in|Enslerth the second quarter, tied at 16-all, {built a four-point lead, 25-21. Ray {Stewart tipped one in for Butler Foriers {and teammate Keith Greve hit a| Totals set shot for a tie. Dick Cable!pyrizr made a free throw for Wisconsin’s | Wisconst 26th point. Then Bulldog Don Hol-|crosiey 2. jloway separated the net string on a set shot. Stewart made a free! throw after the buzzer to make|attempts the score: Butler 28, Wisconsin |

Rie DO

Cr rt NO WWNNIR QOD INIO Aer NRLADNO OL, WONQUdoON-

21 18 7 Totals Score by Quarters

weds svveiss HE hrows Missed—Burdsall, Holloway, -Radkovic, Stracka, ohnson 2, Morrow 2, Nicholas, Fleld Goal Bhooting: BUTLER—231 ot! 309; isconsin—22 of T4!

2 -

Salary Limits Hamper Giants’ Negotiations

By United Press

‘NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Edgar P. Feeley, treasurer of

on half of a free throw set. The 1g crowned in the two classes to- spring open a gym door lock ‘an {other charity toss gave Butler a morrow night althotigh there Will break several windows after {only be 15 fights. The 175-pound,

ititle was decided last week with-

THE GAME began ta break out a struggle wheh two of the Cable's free throw semifinalists were disqualified. the board. Benjamin Lewis, Camp AtterStracka's success with one of|bury soldier, will be presented the pari team caused a ruckus all two free throws gave the Bad- title in that division and becomes 3 re- a member of the Indianapolis linquished. The Badgers padded team that will participate in the with well-planned method in this sputtered from the field. Against the lead and took the ball out!Tournament of Champioffs in times in lleu of free Chicago Feb, 25, 26, 27.

Ld »

was Morrow,| ALTHOUGH ALL of the Novice

¥ (Class bouts have been fast and the 6-7 Badger freshman center. rough This veer it & Us Oo crucial times. And he was just too much arms. and and Charley Englerth. He got 17 points an the hardworking Cable got 19. Crosley and Greve shared the load for Butler with 17 and 14 A bad shooting night (five points) by Burdsall didn’t help the Bulldogs.

fighters the fans are watching {most closely. Many of the boys who have -reached -the finals in

{fighting they will have in the iring tomorrow night. | Three of the finalists will be working for a repeat trip to Chi-

cago. They are: Bob Johnson, 126;!

Ralph Saxton, 135, and Willie,

{fouled out. Then Attucks made | IF JOHNSON is successful init 48 to 44 before the hot-firing a quarter,

Bobby Springer, who hit nine of: . Meanwh i

Crawford, heavyweight,

SO BUTLER'S record became 2 8 =a 0-6 and Wisconsin's,

{representative and last year he {fought in the 118-pound division. | Saxton was on the 1950 team

1 |

{meets George Anderson while {Saxton goes against Phil Horsley, la finalist last year. Crawford

[battles against Bud Vear, the In-|CTiSPus Attucks high school basdiana. University graduate stu-| \dent who has won two fights thug!ineligible for basketball at the! iifar in thé tournament. . The first bout at the Armory] ring will start at 8:30 tomorrow. |

2218 3 Big Ten

tls All I's | S Ss

By United Press

|lead. ¥ : Statistically, the two power-

a slight edge in the scoring department and the Illini shade the Iowans in defensive play. s =n ”

ithe New York Giants, said today that the salary stabiliza-| OFFICIAL statistics show the

[tian board's ceilings on professional athletes were hamper-

Pike Twp. '............13 15 7 15-53 ing the club in its negotiations with certain players on the 1951 National League pennant —

winners. . 1

like to know pretty soon.”

2 = ” FEELEY AND Secretary Eddie {In-Richmond, Ind. Both men and T. Brannick attended yesterday's hearing conducted by John ‘Kieran, chairman of the sports he thought that unless the rules {advisory panel, in which recom-| were modified, or provisions were mendations were made for speedy made for exceptions, that therelan average of just under 7T0leach golf club in the Indianapolis, (would be any major trading be-|points rag oe and Michigan hf :

tween teams for the duration of|State ranks - the emergency pe anks second in defensive

“Just suppose,

schools won last night.

nois Tech, 78-74, in Chicago.

! buzzer.

«The Little Giants took over {for good when George Savanolvich’s basket made it, 56-55. It |was 4Vabash's. ‘eighth victory in

{14 _ starts,

determining what { “We want to give the players special exceptions can be made |the reward they deserve for the from the new rulings. {Job they did last season,” he said. | | ‘But we also want to know just|in any way are inflationary and {how far we can go and we would yet unless there is some clarifi- | |cation, some of our boys won't be/and {getting the money they should Harry Combes’. young squad|Golf Association [will meet!Friday| Halftime Score—Attucks 25. Cathedral have,” Feeley said.

{- THE GIA}

Wabash, DePauw | Have Good: Night!

Today's college basketball news|for a player like Stan Musial of ’ 1 lis guaranteed to make Wabash the Cardinals,” he said. Dunkel $ Ratings

and DePauw alumni happy. Both would have to have at least his same salary and if that were to be added to the rest of the payroll of the club that acquired|foreo ™® ‘670 Columbia him, it would put that club far/New_ York U. *65.4 Syracuse over the ceiling permitted.” The Giants were the only major league team which had Br > ma reseptatives at the hearing and Qkia; ARM 704 Talauette © Feeley conferred with Kieran about the club’s special situation at the finish.

Basketball : Briefs

ts of the -¥ Senior + hiwood M

r example, a club would be able to make a deal

“He

The Wabash Little Giants de_{feated Ball State, 76-69, in Crawfordsville. DePauw. tripped Illi-

un ~ » BALL STATE led Wabash, |20-18, after one period and 38-37 at the half. The score was tied at 53-all at the third-period

rep-

A nl “DEPAUW HAD a nine-point| ead going into the third quarter. But the boys from Greencastle couldn't hold it. Illinois Tech 4 lied for 23 points in the period; 16 of them: by Joe Byerwalter ‘Who scoyed 24. for 4he |game. DePauw was down, 56-57, jas the fourth-quarter ned: A (furious rally eased Tiger

results of the DeNolay.

69.3 clip compared to 66.6 for the Illini.

Ir defense the spread is a little

+ “We don’t feel baseball salaries|a 61.6 point per game average

this class have been training for, ja year for the six minutes of!

‘Mi hi & ‘Michigan Loses along with Crawford. But all have! rugged bouts ahead. Johnson,

{last week against Freshman For-

house clubs are not too far apart. The sharpshooting=Hawkeyes led | by 6-foot-8 Chuck Darling, hold

Hawkeyes hitting the hoop at a|

The Tigers’ 52 to 46 last minute | ing of Cathedral's Irish,Balley Robertson flipped a short

i /illie Gardner must have convinced the Tigers bank shot and Wi y they ‘alone don't own the key to who had a miserable night (2 for the door of the local sectional ' 14), slipped in an under-the-championship. |basket layup with séven seconds

Doyle's Irish had the master remaining. .

‘key at Tech last night where] The Tigers, who have appar

ns, who didn’t have ently enjoyed too much prospers dozens of lowe, used force to|ity for their own good locally, 4'showed a marked defensive lapse in the first quarter. Cathedral y passed through the Tigers’ zone {defense to the weak side for its first-quarter domination but the Tigers shifted to a man-to-man from the second period ston with slightly better results,

hundreds had been turned awa an heur before the game. Nt was an orderly break-in at the‘gide doors during the first quartar, but Cathedral's basket-

u n = ame. x, IT WAS the first time this sea= They stormed after the Tigers son the Tigers'foffense actually

rather senseless Hoosier mad- South Bend—Central, the Tigers® ness and they didn’t lose the ball only loss in 15 games, Attucks game until the final minute of outscored Central, 27 to 20 from play. N the field but lost at the free ’ ¥ a ow throw line, 62 to 59, Last night, THE GAME could have gone Cathedral matched Attucks’ 18 either way. The Irish led eight field goals from the field but different times in the touch<and- forced che Tigers win at the go play. They led 10 to 9 at\the ® Spe. Ss hi o first quarter, trailed 25 to 19, at 2 charity flips, Cathedral, 10 of the half, ied 42 to 39 at the three-y"'; > ’ {\ Hallie Bryant and Gardner, I mika, helt Atak 7 who" Sverige 40 rots Gates - § them, hit only 21, with Bryant minutes left. ; : : {canning 14 points, only four of 21 That's when 6-4 John Meyer, fia4 goal attempts. Gardner sat who was terrific for a boy Wwith|oyt most of the third but Cleveno previous varsity experience, jang Harp. substituted ably. He

made five poigts playing less than

19 attempts, plunked from the Leighman Covingfon's 13. kept

side with only 65 seconds re-| Attucks in.the running. Covingiton’s three consecutive long shots *

CA WSR

Ten seconds later, the drivingi|in the second and two, more in

{for nine average.

% 2 a9 N IN THE third, the inevitable (happened. Attucks was hurting on

Bob Jewell

Times Special

Bots Jowell former Indiana olig, third period with a scorching Pp ,eight-for-16 field goal average.

Meyer got five points, the clever ketball star has been declared faking little Herman. Schrader drilled five, Springer made fourfor seven from the field and “Kenny Blackwell added a fielder. Attucks outscored Cathedral, 13 4 in the final period but never uld deliver™its famous fourth{quarter knockout punch; a weapon Attucks will have to have to win

University of Michigan. Scholastic difficulties caused the suspension of the 6-5 fresh-| man center and his loss to the to squad followed a similar ruling

ward Ralph Kaufman of Elkhart,

Ind. « repeatedly.

Jewell was a member of last) The Tigers rebounded well at

[year's Bitucks eam that Tie the defensive boards but lacked ithe state finals. e receive e jori CHICAGO, Feb, 6.The eyes of! rebounding superiority on its own \ : : the basketball world will be onital attitud ; i i i Shoot! BUTLER—18 of . attitude, grades, ability and - 750; Wisconsin—18 of 36 the two big I's of. the Big Ten POF Ch iy a ee is {Saturday when Iowa and Illinois] {battle for the Western Conference!

coveted Trester award for men- hoards most of the game. The

F He was the first takes and pasted the Tigers with Negro to win the medal. a fine .346 shooting average. Atat tatummr———————e——— tucks had its worst night of the

Bob Lemon Ready | year, .236.

. Cathedral worked ‘deliberately To Sign Contract for its best shot with low, down-

LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 7 the-floor passing, hitting 18 of 52 (UP)—Pitching Ace Bob Lemon shots. Attucks fired 76 times, part said today he was “ready to sign” of them desperation shots, his 1952 contract with the Cleve-| Springer’s 19 points were tops, land - Indiafls because their sec- Meyer's 11 couldn’t match his re-

ond offer left him “well satisfled:” bounding and Schrader, T% inches'

Lemon, who sent his first con- shorter that the 6-6 Gardner, was tract back to- the Indians un- a wheelhorse for jhe Irish. The signed becausé ‘no one likes to!loss was Cathedral's fourth in 14

take a cut,” said he would tele-)games.

phone Cleveland General Man-| Crispus Attucks (3%) Cathedral 8 8

fg It bigger with Illinois allowing only ager Hank Greenberg today and Bryant $65 Springer. EN » 54.6 points per game and Iowa “tell him I'm ready to sign.” ' |Giignert 3 3 3 Smoont 3 sr ———————————————— Robertson.g 5 1 _3|Schrader, 1 far down the Big Ten ladder with| + |covington& 8 3 5 Blackweli’e 3 31 , | off,c 00 against them, Golf Meet Set ter 5 89 : Iowa ranks second offensively] Officers and executive commit. pArTish.¢ 0 de seve si olis , 12.3 5 np as a eventh defensively whileitee of the Indiapariolis Women's) Totals GBT Totais i Tils

[ranks first defensively and sixthjnoon at the Athenaeum Turners “pee Throws Missed--Gardner 2, Coy

loffensively.

play with an average of 55.3.

THURSDAY : East DePaul 71.3 Manhattan *51.6 Geo'town, “DC 64.5 8t. is, Pa. *62.9 63.6 43.3 Ursinus *al 8t. Bonav'ture *770 Murray St. #12

Carlisle 52, Gill Twp. (Sullivan) 45.

ito complete plans for tournaments ington, Springer, Mever 3, Schrader.

| , Officlals—John Williams and Arnel

” » T executive also said)’ Indiana, tied for fourth 'place/to be played during the 1952 sea- Bodine. {in the conference race with a 3-3/son. The executive committee is| record is the scoring leader with|composed of a representative trom| City-County H. S.

ash Cage Card This Week

(High School Basketball] fam em it Bud, Risie

Friaay

. ii School at Knightstown Morten CITY, COUNTY : Crispus Attucks 52, Cathedral 46. Moporial at Danville, 11,

Zionsville 63, Pike Township 53. Hope at Sacred Heart.

OTHERS Shortridge at Washington. Anderson St. Mary's 9 Fairmount 39. Richmond at Tech. 4 Bainbridge 54, New Winchester 3§ Beech Grove at Pranklin Township. Brazil 40, Greencastle 33 . 8! way at Ben Dayis, > Cambridge City 32, Centerville 30. De¢atur Central at Mooresville ulilyan) 43 a Noblesville at Djurence Central, lark Twp, (Johnson) 74. . Auburn 21 rownsburg a e Township. we Warne Central 60, Marion 51. Columbus at Southport

rt. Fulton 61, Aubbeenaubbee Twp. (Fulton)| Park School at Plainville.

Gonreston #2, Cutler 34.

wi EF. hinola St. a1 3 Son al 34 oar ¥oospel 55, So waliace 43. C Attucks vs. Northwestern af Lawrence T. *61.5 Al 35.5 (Howe Military 50, Topeka 35. - L " . 75, Round Grove 53. ny. i Silirane of Alfsdeviie ss 0 4, | Fashineton a4 Decatie contrat, W. Michiean 608 Kent. st. - 613/{3 Jen. {Eivvecanes) 7k Dayton 48,| Glenwood, Ill. at Park School. Wichita oy Cretshton 51s Twp, ) 78. Waynetown 58. | Semmes ————— BUR an "3 mn. & Mary 54.6 a TE 5. WE B Di When 311 Mcgee, 3 HH 8870 uy Diamonds . . . 98. . thern *25.1 we outers 11 i Ae 4 Mailr Wot Bond 2 momEsr cusn emices & y. State “ia wert pa 53.0 3, atoka 14. PAID : Arizona *58.0 W. Texas Pendleton 58. 80 W. Texas st. 517 B 5 STANLEY Jewelry Co.

2-HOUR

Learn the news BEFORE it | ha Read Washington HE things | ' "SERVICE

ile. Robertson's 11 and’

!the third period gave him @ five.

|the scoreboard. Cathedral balance. ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Feb. 7— outscored Attucks 23 to 14 in the \

DRY CLEANING |

43. . > p 1°. N Richmond 45 (dvertime), 0° Hats Cleaned & Blocked : ® Expert Shoe Repairing |

THUR

Cin ath BY CINCIN winning t SiX games Indianapo ropes, The Caps life last mc

ed, practices race for a p

last night cinnati, 2 t They get

Mohawks h the Coliseu riding alon Gus Schw: and Paul N\ in front of lis in the Louis, in fif ahead of th place doesn

WHILE games to p scheduled hn 4 dering to be lis can £qu The only ¢ mathematic that Cincin would have The Caps last night Masnick anc with Macln for all of the last two

MASNICE sereen shot Cap Defense Goalie Emil fifth shutou period with Schwartz tion at 10:2 taking a pas and out flan to whip the

THE CAP defeats ‘in with Wester In other night, Clev shey. 3 to Pittsburgh, outscored St Wochy scort goals to bos points, only: leader Ray

INDIANAPOL Coflin. ~ Folk Sclisizzl, © Hirs Zidel. J, Wilse O'Grady. Jank Officials: Ref men, Dick Har SCO Cincinnéti INDIANAPOLIS . :

FIRST PERI . (holdinz). 9:5 16:19, McLeod SECQND PE] nick «McLeod Jankowski (hol ing 17:08, Zel I=

7.08 THIRD PER

Hay (J. Wilson cinnati. Schwa 10:25. Penalties Sclisizzi ‘rough ing as On the | AMERICA Wi Pittsburgh . Cleveland Cineinnat!

8 \ Louis INDIANAPOLIS \ Fa Hersher\ Providenen Ruffalo Byvracuse REST) Ruffaln 8. St Seracuse 4, T

Cincinnati 2

Cleveland 21 TON Cincinnati at (Only game

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