Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1952 — Page 12

ACCORDING to Ralph Kiner, himself, personally, this is the year he'll break Babe Ruth's home run record « « . The Pittsburgh Pirates’ slugger, who is the Pirates’ box office meal ticket, is preparing for what he expects to be his biggest year in baseball. : The home run in the national pastime always makes interesting reading, during regular season or in the hot stove league . . hammered out his record total of 60 in 1927, which means the mark has stood up 25 years . . . Kiner's top total -was 54 in 1949 . . . He collected 47 in 1950 and 42 last year . .. As home run leader for the sixth straight time, he equaled an old

Ruth achievement. In “training” for another try at the

Eddie Ash at, Babe's record in a single campaign, Kiner is playing golf |

daily in California and getting in plenty of “swing” before heading for the Pirate's spring training camp to start leveling off with a bat. While trading stove league storiés the other day with Braven Dyer of the Los Angeles Times, Kiner the Klouter said, “I never felt better in my life. One i season I started with a bad wrist. Another season I was laid up. Last year the Pirate chiefs had me on first base for a time, and I know that didn't help. “I felt great last spring, but we ran into a lot of cold weather and then when’ it warmed up I was belting nothing but line drives. It seemed I just couldn't get the ball up in the air, Cold weather hurt, and we had a lot of rain, too. x “Rain is doubly bad because you miss batting practice. We'd go into a city and they'd have the field covered. But we missed out on batting drill even if we did get to play. “This year I'm going to ‘see to it that I get plenty of batting practice, and I hope it will help.”

Ralph Kiner

Continuing, Kiner told the Los Angeles Times baseball writer, “Sure, | think | can break Babe Ruth's record. All | have to do is put my good months together. Last year, for instance, Gil Hodges of the Dodgers had 29 home runs by the time of the All-Star game in early July. If | ever get off to a start like that it would make my goal much easier” . . . (It wasn’t “easier” for Hoosier Gil Hodges, however. He slacked _ off and finished the 1951 campaign with 40.)

.

- . » ” KINER IS in the prime of life for a slugger . . . He's 29, won't be 30 until October . . . Babe Ruth was 31 when he posted his record homer production of 60. Big Ralph's baseball career was interrupted by three years in military service . . . Back in civilian life in 1946, he collected 23 homers . . . It was a sort of warmup season for the Californian. In 1947 the Pittsburgh idol rounded into rare form and pounded out 51 four masters . , . He fell off to 40

in 1948.

If the Pirates come up with a better team this year (as . promised), opposing teams won't be able to concentrate on Kiner as much as pitchers have been doing the past few years . . . Ruth's record is vulnerable, but no soft task to |

break . . . It will take some doings to turn the trick . . . Closest was 58, by Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg, both | “American Leaguers . . . Best in the National was 56, by Hack | Wilson. : » - ‘. » ” n

WHEN NON-TICKET holders “crashed” the Crispus

‘oldtimers were moved to recall gate-crashing incidents of the past in local ‘sports . . . One-Eyed‘ Connelly, na- |

years ago and taught the boys a few tricks... One night

at a Tomlinson Hall boxing show, three men, hatless and | shouldering a step ladder, which they filched out of an | alcove near the ticket office, elbowed a pathway through |

the crowd around the door, shouted “Gangway, men. Got |

to fix the lights” . . . The scheme worked.

On another occasion, at old Washington Park, which | had a wooden fence, the no-pay schemers went out in the afternoon, loosened some hoards, returned after dark and | walked in free to watch a big fight . . . They also had the | gall to charge two bits to others for “admission” through «|

the hole. ’

4 8 8 . . " One-Eyed Connelly boasted about his gate crashing -ex-

ploits but the 500-Mile Race stumped him . . . Actually, he got a pre-race job at the Speedway, lost it and wound up os.a

races spectator by talking a cash customer out of an extra general admission ticket .-, . Connelly announced he intended to crash a fight show at Ft. Harrison . . . The captain in charge announced he'd have Connelly tossed off the reservation . . . But Connelly popped up at ringside, climbed. into the ring, waved to the crowd and shouted, “Here | am boys” . , . It

|

|

. Ruth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hawks Spank Olymps, 90-83 In Rough Tilt

By United Press MILWAUKEE, Feh. 9— 'The Milwaukee Hawks took! the lead in the second period, ‘held it for good and slapped’

down the Indianapolis Olympians, 90-83, here tonight. - |

| The pace of the National Basketball Association game was fast for three quarters. But the Hawks, who are last in the tWestern Division, slowed it down with a control game in the fourth (period when the Olympians got| too close for comfort. : ® 8 n INDIANAPOLIS led, 123-21, ‘after one quarter. Ifi the second {period Walt Kirk broke a 25-all {situation by hitting two free {throws. After that Milwaukee was {never headed. The closest the,

waukee margin of the night was

Butler Remains Atop 1CC

- - HIGH FLYER—Ball State's Gerald Goodman (32) sailed through {Olympians came was 80-78 with/ watched. Teammate John Cross (22) was on hand just in case Goodwin missed. Bulldogs watching |2% minutes to play. Top Mil-| the play are Ray Stewart (30), Jim Crosley (11), Keith Greve (43) and Orvis Burdsall (15).

o

Wins

~

‘By FRANK BUTLER STAYED atop

State.

Bulldogs led most of the time and] had plenty in the -clutch when Ball State threatened. The victory gave the Bulldogs a record of 4-1 in the conference and 7-10 overall. Ball State took its fourth ICC loss in six games. The Cardinals have dropped il of 16 games of the season.

o ” ” BUTLER TOOK the lead at the start and was ahead, 14-6, at the first quarter stop. Midway in the second period Ball

INDIANA CONFERENCE

Butler t. Joseph's ndiana State Ball State Evansville Valparaiso

Pet 800 50 625 333 333 1333 State caught up, tied and went ahead when Guard Gerald Goodwin's two free throws made the score, 17-18. Coach Tony Hinkle's men immediately erased the deficit. They scored eight straight points before Ball State tallied. At the half it was Butler 27, Ball State 22.

> ne tara

mes photo by William A. Oates Jr. the air and scored as Butler

Baskethall Results

10 points. [

Don Otten topped scorers for | {both sides with 27 points. Don |

{Lofgran and Bob Lavoy scored 16 points each for Indianapolis.

The contest was rough with In-| dianapolis charged with 33 fouls

vessesssaas

| Anderson Thumps Earlham, 100-74

Times State Service

: College broke a record for scor-|

|

ANDERSON, Feb. 9—Anderson|

The Cards got three baskets from Norm Edwards in the third period and whittled a point off

| | DePauw Raps 3 [Th ° Franklin ena”

” » ” Times Special THE BULLDOGS faced a big

GREENCASTLE; Feb, 9—De-!

SUNDAY, ¥EB. 10,

Bulldogs Put Kayo On Ball State Five

of the Butler halftime advantage. !

La 8»

r

-

1952

61-5

ANDERSON the Indiana Collegiate Cone

ference heap last night with a 61-57 victory over Ball

Playing before a crowd of 1198 in the Fieldhouse the

Newton's 11. Fred Powell chipped in for nine. One of the more pleasant items in the Butler victory was the play of Guards George Theofanis and Mike Radkovic. Theofanis started his fifst game and came up with nine points and a scrappy floor game. Radkovic joined the action as a sub and popped in nine points, too. Mike was around at the finish with Subs Harry Porter, Bob Reed and Charley Englerth, 2 ” » THEONFANIS stepped into a starting role when regular Guard Don Holloway was called to Anderson by the death of his father, Tomorrow night the Bulldogs will meet Notre Dame in the Fieldhouse. Perhaps the practice session they have slated today will keep them out of an Irish

stew. Butler (61) Ball State (37) fg ft pf fg It pt Burdsall.f 1 2 2 Cross! 5 3 5 2orter, 3 0 0 Edwards.f 5 3 reve. f 3 3 3 Powellf-c 4 1 4 Reed.f 2 1 2 darris.c 132 3teward.c 0 0 i! 3Jreenc 000 Znglerth.c 3 1 3 Joodwing-ft 3 3 1 Zrosley.g 4 6 4 “ampbellg 3 0 i Theofanisg 4 1 3| Newton.g 5 adkovic.gs 3 3 2 Totals 22 17 20 Totals 1151 Score by Periods Butler Crear 3 15 19-61 Ball State . 8 16 18 19-37 Free throws missed—Greve 3, Crosley, Theofanis 2, Cross, Edwards 2. Harris 3, Newton 2 €

| BU f land Milwaukee 25. Olympians : */ing in the high school gym here Pauw’'s Tigers refused ito be Challenge at 4:00 of the fourth iiempis, 308: Bai Staie—31 of 63 o [Leo Barnhorst and Paul Walther Continued from Page 11 tonight as it defeated Earlham shackled in close fuarters with Period. Edwards’ firing had Ball|'“FRS (300 wooing: BUTLER—17 of |drew technical fouls. IMorehond 54, Marshall 55. | College, 100 to 74. |its opponents in the second halt State within Shree Points at 51.48. (21 attempts 739. Ball Stale—15 of 23 Milwauken (90) al Indianapolis (83) Morningside 70, North Dakota U.! Anderson, which plays part of here tonight and exploded for a u In just 1 seconds the Bull-|" Gfficials—Eugen Glaze and Tom Baker, |Mehent 7 3 "3 avons : gy ye ’ [118 games 4n the high school gym 90-78 victory over Franklin be-oEe hat ue ge po : h gran. - : and the rest in the college gym, fore 1800 fans. aioe a i M od | Otten.c 9 | ' | . Badiemans 3 1 3ommeoef. 23 (Mt. Union 68, Ohl Wesleyan b2 previously had scored 90 points Don Keats led the Tigers’ at.|Jim Crosley supplied the artil- \FJ°* ey ounas Rune" 3 3 YQaboskie 34 3{Mulileuberg 38, St. Joseph's (Pa), "1s high school against As-|/tack with 27 points and was ably] ery. . | Boven.g 0 1 3/0'Brien.y 11 4 EL { sumption of Canada three years supported by Lee Hamilton a The Cards kept plugging away [Crockers - 4 7 5 Tothett.g 14 3 Muskogee 62, Friends Un versity .go. dropped in 18 tallies. Ralph Fer- and outscored the Bulldogs, 9-3, n - in eB wn BRE . | Also a new high for an Ander-|/guson was tops for Franklin with the rest of the way. Things might, Times State Servi Total 20 33 28 Total Nebraska 67, Oklahoma 66. | | ies tale rervies Boks ‘ 23328 Told 333 N Nolratka 8 mah 72, David. SOD 8ame were the 60 fouls called 28 points. 'have been different if, the Cards ANGOLA, Feb, 9 — Indiana fiwaukes CL 338 23 18-40 North © during the tilt. Franklin trailed 17-16 at the nad not lost their big gun, John Central's Greyhounds relied on a rn oS ined 38 2! 8-83 . : . |” Anderson (100) Earlham (14) |quarter but moved to the front Cross, on fouls at 8:55 of the gecond half offensive here tonight pichins, Kirk 3. Boven 3 ker 3..Penn State 83, Georgetown U1. 55. , HNL. '§ '§ °;/38-37 at the halftime. Keats per-|fourth period. Cross. scored 12 to defeat the Engineers of Tritten, O'Brien, Lavoy, Barker, Jones, Gra-| Princeton 40, Penn 36. {Gouri 3 1 Soars $23 : per-| : 0 celea gt 89 boakl, Loferan § | Kiser. 2 2 5 sonally engineered De Pauw’s points before he departed. State, 57-53 Technical fouls—Walther, Barnhorst. | Providence 71, RPI 69. {fohmsne 5.1 Nowe 3 1 3 drive in the third quarter as he] The nearest thing to a point, Woody McBride was the neme- — _, mr ‘ Bles 59, Arkanng . Sahai Browns et $3 3 Williams, 3 § 3/dropped in 13 of the 33 points hero was Butler's Crosley, He got sis for the Tri-State cagers as he » 8 onaventure 4, Uincinna * Moore.g 1 2 1 Loucks. 1 2 5/the Tigers scored during that!14. Both sides emphasized bal- dropped in 21 points, eight of i eco St. Francis (Pa.) 79, LeMoyne 53. Toneharte 1 3 ljiickinane ‘3 3 3iperind, lance. {which came in a fourth quarter St. John’s (Brooklyn) 59, Ni- : . |Corbiite © © 0 © DePauw opened up a 59-41 lead} 2 8 = |drive to the triumph. Bill Pickagara 55. oe ylesmings 0 0 1 CROSS'S MAIN support came

St. Joseph's 69, Indiana State 66.) Totals 35 32 32 Totals 24 38 38 St. Mary's (Minn.) 84, St. Thom- | , Haiftime Bcore—Anderson 50, Earlham as (Minn.) 52. nee Thiows Missed_Harris 3, Ogutley, | Scranton 55, St. Peters 54. “Atral Weiag Sel sors. | . Kiser, Loucks, Fowler, Dickman 3, Siema 54, Fordham 48.

Takes Lead

| |

eiser, Leami

during the third quarter but the| : determined Franklin five came {rom Edwards’ 12 points and Bob

roaring back and trailed 75-69 midway in the final quarter. Michigan Sinks

ard of Indiana Central contributed 12 tallies to the cause. Pete Valnecia and Milford Reisert were tops for Tri-State with 17 and 16

tionally-known gate crasher, picked on Indianapolis some |the team at 5' 10,

{and the only question remained

At El Paso

‘By United Press EL PASO, Tex. Feb. 9—Dr. Cary Middlecoff shot a two-{under-par 69 today to hold the lead at the three-quarters mark in the $10,000 El Paso Open golf tournament. His three round total {1s 200. | But the best round of the day {and one of the best i" PGA his{tory was by Bill Nary of Albu- | querque, N. M. He shot an 11-

1 64. {untder-par 60. It was the best! oy shburn- 86. Peru State 70.

round ever played on El Paso Country Club course and tied the | PGA competitive record. ! 5 8 THE ROUND soared Nary to! {third with a 204 total, behind Art

- |Doering of Cincinnati with 202.

[The 36-year-old Albuquerque pro {had a minimum total of 20 putts lon the 18 holes, breaking the previous PGA mark set .by

{Chandler Harris.

The - competitive record Nary| tied was set in 1951 by Al Brosch,

who failed to qualify for KEI

Paso’s third round.

Billikens Crush

Irish, 80-58 |

ST. LOUIS Feb. 9 (UP)=Liftle Ray Steinery scoring 31° points |

Attucks-Cathedral High School basketball game last week, |'0.1!¢ & St. Louis University rec-

jord; led the Billikens to an over-| {whelming 80. to .58 victory over

{Notre Dame tonight.

on matched a scoring mark set by Lou Lehman in the 1949-50 season! against Texas Christian.

The Bland, Mo., sharpshooter, | previously noted as a dribbling expert in tight games, made his bid for an All-American berth with his scoring feat. The victory was the Billikens’ 17th in 21 starts. The 22 point St. Louis margin appeared even bigger in| comparison with Kentucky's win!

Steiner, the smallest man

over the Irish last week. Ken-! tucky eked out a close one, 71 to 66.

The - defeat, the worst Notre] Dame suffered this year, ‘gave| them a 12-7 season record. The result of the game was settled after less than five ‘minutes of ‘the first quarter. St. Louis. had raced to a 17-2 lead

was how far ahead they could

was a "fix." 5 ” g - ” - . . THE CAPTAIN had slipped Connelly a ticket as a reward for getting the show a lot of free publicity by roaming Indianapolis downtown streets and bars gloating } . about a secret formula for crashing the Army post gate" i «+ '« Connelly finally blew up in Chicago ... He landed a job ak an usher at Chicago Stadium and the baseball parks . . . At Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, he was assigned to the pass gate one day, where it was his duty “0 be ever watchful and guard AGAINST gate crashers.

e ®'» , a

«

It was just the reverse of Conpelly's pattern of life . . .

and started through the gate of his own park . . . Connelly to check . . . Failed to recognize the chief ... . Ordered «+ « It was the end of the line

4 BO. St. Louls (80) Notre Da 1g 1t pf] mer Kovar.f 0 1 Leslie.f s Sonnenberg. f 3 4! Bertrand.t 4 4 -Russel.f ~~ 1 1 1} Lewinskif 2 3 J. Koch.f 5 i | Sulllvan,t { T. Lillls.f 1 1i McGinn, t 0 | Noumann.f 0. 0 0fRosenthalie 4 | Koenemanf 0 0 0|Gfbbons.g 4! |B. Koch,c } 2 5 McCloskey.g 2 | Schockley.c 0 4 Neumayr.g 1-H 1 | Devich.c 0 0 2 Harringtohe 0 0 21 | McKenna. g § i 4 Stelperg 1 2! H. Lillla.g 0 0 1! Partingtong 4 0 1! . K'termeyer e 0 1 | Ortmann,g 9 1 {Sheehan,g 00 2 Totals 31 18 321 Totals 21-18 21 Lo Score by Potions t. 18 ..nsenvernnes 3-5 Notre Dame se etgis vas i i #8 i 8 Free throws hissed: St. Wls—MeK joa, Steiner 2. Rissall.. J. Koch-3, T. Lillis, . Lillis, Shockley, arrington. al” eat Sclboogs r | 3 ns . Free throws waived: Notre Dame 3.

d he blundered . . . Cub President Philip K. Wrigley strolled |

| out by the cop . . . andthe job |g

ng 2. Officials—P. Moorhead and Nichols. —————————————————

49 Teams in

Stanford 70, Santa Clara 64. Syracuse 64, Temple 47. Texas 57, Southern Methodist 49. Upsala 69, Clark 47. J Ursinus 69, Swarthmore 61. Vanderbilt 86, Mississippi State 61.

Villanova 72, Boston College 67. {Virginia 72, Richmond 49. Virginia State 76, North Carolina College 78. Virginia Union 67, Morgan State

Washington (Seattle) 54, Oregon State 87. West Liberty 79, Glenville 72. West Virginia State 52, Shaw 48. Whitworth 86, Central Washington 56. Wilkes 95, Philadelphia College of Wittenberg 59, Heidelberg 89. Pharmacy 54. Wooster 92, Denison 65.

High School

CITY, . COUNTY Crispus Attucks 77, Northwestern 38. Evansville Memorial 54, Cathedral 42. Lawrence Central Central 84. New Albany 81, Howe 55. Park School 63, Glenwood (Ill) Academy 27. . Washington 47, Decatur Central 45 (double overtime), OTHERS Cambridge City 46, Centerville 45 (overtime). Evansville Bosse 61, Peru 57. Ft. Wayne North 58, South Bend Central 47. Ft. Wayne South 48, Bluffton 36.

87, Warren

Gary Emerson 66, Ft. Wayne Con-!

cordia 51. Gary Froebel 55, La Porte 48. Goshen 49, South Bend Riley 48 (overtime). Hammond 44, Hammond Clark 38. Hammond Noll 48, Morocco 40. Jeffersonville 51, Aurora 40. Logansport 45, Huntington 88. Mishawaka 75, Culver 70,

{South Whitley 64, Huntertown 54.

Mickey Mantle Signs MIAMI, Okla. Feb. 9 (UP)— Mickey © Mantle, the taciturn youngster apparently slated to fill Joe DiMaggio’'s shoes in the New York Yankee outfield, said today he has returned his signed contract to the Yankee business office and admitted the deal was “all right.”

Pro Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION estern Division ’ w Pet. GB Minneapolis ....... Ferns 646 — chester . 830 1 ndianapolis S10 6% Ft. ayne A449 9% Milwaukee 265 13% Pet. GB Syracuse 1h ne Boston 26 19 578 in NeW YORK .on+esseenss 26 24.520 Philadelphia .......... 21 28 447 10% Baltimore "< ........ 0. 14 33 208 17%

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Milwaukee 90, Indianapolis 83. Ft. Wayne 70. Minneapolis 67. Rochester 104, Boston 100, New York 96, Philadelphia 8a. Baltimore 84, Syracuse 786,

GAMES TONIGHT Baltimore at Ft. Wayne, Philadelphia ab Dyracuse,

Rochester at Boston. Minneapolis vs. Mi yhiikes at Moline,

St. Bonaventure Wins 16th Straight

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 9 (UP) —Unbeaten St. Bonaventure {racked up its 16th win this season in defeating the hapless Cin- | cinnati Bearcats 67 to .55 tonight.

(Only games schedu

CIs Easy

Cincinnati pressed the visitors through a close first half that ended with St. Bonaventure ledding 30 to 28. The Bearcats lost their steam in the last half and|

Pp

Lana

neernanens COLI

|Over Indiana State

fo Reserve Your Seat by Phone for

APS vs. ST. LOUIS, TONITE, 8:15 P. M. | Prices $2.50, §2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 760 Tax Incl. |

EUM =e [8

Tourney |

| Forty-nine teams from grade ‘school, junior, senior and young men’s groups will start play this| week in the annual county YMCA | ‘Church Athletic Association bas-| [ketball tournament. . { First-round play is scheduled at, | Brookside EUB Church gym, Riv-| |

erside gym, School No. 5 and the |

Hawthorne House. Semifinal (games in each group except grade school, will be held at the Central YMCA. All championship

games will be played there, Feb.

Tomorrow's first-round schedule: SENIORS At Ri 1, odish Va. North CMeihagier 3

E vs. Golden R inter Niothodlos vs. Riversid

gton Meth-

: 8 e Methodist Brightwood Christian; %. UniEUB Englewood

t awtho, -—T, Methodist ve Bishi Enris versit hts

DePauw oo 9 Franklin (18) points, respectivély. g It p fg ft pf : The Engineers set the pace H . | Sapte! 14 freuen 10 s : Northwestern | throughout the first half, leading Tinkham.f 0 0 1|Priddies 0 0 1 EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 9 (UP) at the quarter, 18-16 and 36-22 at Peters 3 gSteriing.{ : 3 1 3/—Michigan’s basketball team to-| the intermission. With 20 seconds Beebe, 1.0 SReenna 1 o 3 night overcame a 13-point deficit| remaining in the third quarter, Losrcher. 3 3 5 Siegel.¢ 4 1 3in the third quarter to defeat| McBride dropped in a field goal Watson 8 0 O emaenimile § § O Northwestern University, 71 to 69, that gave the Greyhounds a 44-43 Wart.8 3 0 3 Andersons 6 0 3 Both teams pl | edge. McCmmck.g 2 1 1iChallis.g ’ 2 3 1lthe first half yaayed evenly ny McBride sparked the GreyKeats. = 13 3 4 aL With the lead chang-|, as attack in the final perigd Aves 110 ing hands 10 times. Northwestern id hg pon Bi AER De hanes soy pul ed away in the third quarter|., ...o¢ter. = — = = — ang at one time led 52 to 39. ingiana Central (57 Tri-State (53 Totals 37 16 3¢| Tetals 31 16 35 [Michigan then began its battle] fz ft pt «1g ft pt Halftime Score—Franklin 38, DePauw 37. 4 ones 2 1 3 Blevins tf f 2 4 Free Throws Missed—PFrankiin 10, pe. 10F the lead and with a little Bright.t 3 1 4Burchett.t 1 0 2 Pauw 13. more than three minutes to go in }ifalyt 3 1 §Hulf 4 § 3 So J. Thatcher and William the last quarter Milt Mead tied | Pickard.c 3 $ jiRelsetie 3 $ 2 it up at 66 all with a tip in. | Thomas.e 0 0 4 Gaia's we 38 i . A long set shot by Bob LeBuhn {olescott. and Manchester Five put the Wildcats two points Zoota 1.8 Be seine Pus ahead but. Jim Skala, who le 23 11 28! 17.19 23 Defeats Tech, 89-60 ja team with 21 ints 3 3 Hottime BL hal contin 4 Times State Service | po ’ { Tri-State 36. Free Throws Missed—Ine FT. WAYNE, Feb. 9 — Man-|up again. | Gans Central a Tii-State 10. Officialswe

chester College led all the way to; Don Blaha ended ‘Northwesthand the Indiang Tech College ern’s scoring with a free throw five am 89 to 60 setback here tothe gave his team a 69 to 68

‘night. |edge. A bucket by Skala put The victors led 25 to 11, 46 to| Michigan ahead and the visitors 38 and 72 to 45 at each of the stalled until only three seconds

quarter stops. Jake Hoffman, remained in the game.

with 19 points, paced the winnersithrow then by Michigan

A free] ended |

Helg vs. i Christian: 8 Beville Ave. EUB vs. Hill-| While Indiana Tech's William the game. e § aR YOUNG n S Deitsch had 20 points. | Northwestern (69) Michigan (70) * - 4 er rn : : 1 tt #4 t Al Brookaide™ 7 Riverside JMrthodise v8. | Delatieid f ¥ 5 Py askels f Tr % » i 8, ethodist - vs. ’ | : | {rd Christian. Memorial, dP ¥ | Grant. 3 4 3(Pavichevicht 2 .1 3| Methodist, Ben Davis, oreo Brooe: ay or Beats Ehmann.f 0 0 1|Tiernant 3012 [ and River Avenue Baptist drew byes, {Petrancek,c 6 1 - 5|Mead.c § 3 4 TUESDAY SCHEDUL 84 8 |Biever.g 5 3 5Jewellc 01:1 AY SCHEDULE Hanover, -81 [Biahae 33 1Eddye $13 At--Riverside — 7, Rt td k y d HCedarstr'm.g 0 llawrenceg 4 Second EUB: 7:45, Lighthouse A pi sisi BINS Sarvite Lebuhn.g 2173 3 i Shady (Avenue ulldogs; 8:30, Mars Hill HANOVER, Feb. 9 -— Taylor Mottramg 1 0 3 | 1 . 3 ¥ —— — ¥ i [Central Avenue Flash : ‘| University won its sixth straight —-—— | At _ School No. i Central Avenue! g Totals 36 17 33 Toials 20 1331}

Royals vs. Central Avenue Celtics: 7:45, West View Baptist vs. Brightwood M. E.:| 8:30, New York Btreet EUB va. Riverside Jets; Brightwood Christian (bye). @ NIORS

| “At Brookside—T." Plesk file M vs. Central Avenue Trojans: 8 Hivecods Cardinals vs. Irvington Brecorteriane:® oe Sr —————————

Memorial Tops Irish, 54 to 42

Times State Service u EVANSVILLE, Feb. 9—Cathedral couldn’t solve the zone defense of Memorial's Tigers and! dropped its fifth game in 15 by losing 54 to 42 here tonight. . « Memorial led all the way. The Tigers had a 14 to 10 lead at the first quarter and. led 28 to 21 at the halftime. It was 44 to 31 at the end of the third period. Memorial's triumph was the eighth in 17 games. Cathedral has won 10 tiits.- Herman Schrader, Bob Springer and John Meyer each tallied nine points for the losers. E'sville Mem. £0

Cathedral Pg

Hunt.t 2! Springef.t h Qillest 8 tton, ohl.f ever,¢ Dippel,e 5 4! Schrader.g 4 4 Gore.g 3 | lackwell g 0 Schneider? © 0 1'Boserans 0 0 ! frknotte 0 © | DHolmest 2 1 3 | | Pox, 1 00 0f | Toals FIT Towsls 1813.30 ld Halil ime Score--Memorial 28, Cather | Pr Mi — IMT ssed — Cathedral 13, | ————————————————— St. Joe Scores 69-66

pol RENSSELAER. Feb. § — St. Joseph's Pumas scored a thrilling 69-68 victory over Indiana State

here tonight in a game that saw the winners come from behind,

sei Hoosier College -Conference tilt |

Score by Periods: [

here tonight, defeatin ver, Northwestern 15 19 23 1269 ere ght, d ting Hano ' ‘Michigan 16 14 15 26-71]

84 to 81. | Free Throws Missed: Northwestern = | With Taylor still unbeaten in Lebuhn 2, Delafield, Blaha, Cedarstrom. the conference, the loss gave )lichisan — Pavichevich 3, Mead, Eaddy, |

points. while. Carl

Valpo Scores 78-68 Win Over Evansville

Times State Service

VALPARAISO, Feb. 9-—Val-paraiso University jumped off to an eight-point lead in the first seven minutes against Evansville

College here tonight and emerged

the‘victor, 78 to 68. ; Despite .the early lead, Evansville overtook Valpo and took a

tirst period. With a minute to

go in the first half, the score was knotted at 31-all. Valpo jumped to a 43-42 lead in the third and led the rest of the way. Will Doehrmann led the score ing for the winners with 30 Niederneier was high fof Evansville with 17,

Lawrence, » Hanover a 3.3 record in league | Se, Tierous play. | Taylor took the lead in the early minutes of the game and; led - throughout, Hanover, -Row-| ever, -brought the count to 76-75] with three minutes to play but} couldn't capture the lead. John Bragg led the scoring for! Taylor with 29 points while. Joe

Rawlings. led for Hanover with 20. Taylor (a, f Hanover m, ' 5 J rjsht.{ § i y i Arill.t £ 0 Pi Wright, 3 King. f: 2 7 2i Nilson. 3 i andes,f 3-1-3 ackson,s i reen.c 4 i 4 rags. 8 1 3 | Ward.e 3 3 Honaker.g i i Rawlings,g 4 Habegger.g 0 i Ferrell p 3 1 Hamiltong 0 0 0

ota 29 26 ul Totals 31 19 37 Free ‘Th Scor avlor 37, Hanover 27. w

Totals 20 ree Throws Missed — IK. Wright, I. RT CS

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Totals 13

Halftime Score— 14 Free Throws Mis rence 7 Officials — John Jian, ?

Grade Scho Basketball | AT Dist Tech 8th Grade

37 to 19; School 2 52 te 11: &chool 3

27 to 18. " AT SHI Dis

- School 76 defeated School 45 defeated

€chool 32 defeated AT CRISP Dis “ School 63 deleate Crispus Attucks 8th ; B8chool

AT WA » Pris + School 735 defeate chop] 67 defeated choo] 30 defeated School ‘47 defeated

AT ND Dis ‘* 8chool 18 defeatec 33 to 28. Schoo 2 to 16; School jo iB School 17 Fol Dis No. 81 defeated

defeated No. 38, 38Se | -21 x