Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1952 — Page 13

10, 1952

[0 ve

ollegiate Con ory over Ball

Meldhouse the

| Powell chipped

e pleasant items ry was the play p Theofanis and ‘heofanis started d came up with a scrappy floor oined the action popped in nine was around at bs Harry Porter, harley Englerth, »

stepped into a n regular Guard As called to Anth of his father, it the Bulldogs Dame in the aps the practice ve slated today

out. of an Irish Ball State (37) fg It pf ross.t, ' 3 3 5 Cdwards. 3 Powell f-c 4 1 4 {arris.c 132 Jreen.c 000 joodwing-f 23 3 1 “ampbell,g 3 0 Newton.g 5 } Totals ais Periods . 14 3 15 19-61 18 19-357 RR, 3, Crosley,

dwards 2, Harris 3,

BUTLER—22 of Ta State—21 of 63 at-

1g: BUTLER-~-17 of all State—15 of 23

aze and Tom Baker,

yunds 3 Win

le Service . 9 — Indiana unds relied on a sive here tonight 1gineers of

> was the nemeate cagers as he voints, eight of , fourth quarter mph. Bill PickCentral contribthe cause. Pete ord Reisert were » with 17 and 16 ly. set the pace rst half, leading -16 and 36-22 at With 20 seconds » third quarter, in a field goal 'yhounds a 44-43

ced the Greythe final period et never trailed

Tri-State 35 ot levins, f £5 2 Bl Jurchett.f 1012 full. f % S 'raig.f 0 $ 2 eisert.c 7 2 join.g 3 : 3 te nar. gs 000 ‘alnecta, g 4 9 4 Totals 11 19 22 diana Central 32:

Throws Missed—Ine State 10. Officialsw

78-68 vansville

e Service Feb. 9—Valy jumped off to ad in the first

ainst Evansville

ht and emerged 68.

ly lead, Evanslipo and took a

he end of the

h a minute to f, the score was . 'Valpo jumped n the third and 18 way. n led the score nners with 30 arl = Niederneier

insville with 17,

d see the

E AS YOU

SUNDAY, TER. 10, 1052 :

THE PRESS BOX

By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8—It could be Rocky for Rocky. Some weeks ago when young Marciano canceled Joe Louis out as ‘an effective fighting force, it looked as if he might ‘take over the heavyweight division without too much travail. There was no opposition to speak of beyond Jersey Joe Walcott, the ancient titleholder, and Ezzard Charles, recently dethroned. Young at 27, bold and a knockerout, Rocky Marciano was considered a sure shot against Walcott and conceded a better than even bet against the less static Charles. With reference to the dusky Methuselah and Ezzard the figures haven't

Williams

changed, and Marciano, who has connections plus con-

siderable raw ability, may

But let's give him Walcott,

yet make them stand up. and concede him Charles,

which involves no great soul torment, where then does

he stand.

At the top of the peak, the champion with ambition achieved and lucrative business prospects—but not, as promised earlier, the supreme ruler of the division with none to question his status. Since that memorable night in the Garden ring when the young Italian chilled the powderless Brown Bomber the heavyweight picture has changed.

» ” =” 8 »

TWO NEW faces have been painted in. Clarence Henry and Coley Wallace, young Negroes who have come 4 with a rush. -So if and when Marciano wins the championship there can be no guarantee that he will hold it long. Of the two new threats Henry, sixone; 23, out of California by way of Texas, is rated more lethal off early works. He is remembered best around here for his |

out of trouble to win with a smashing flurry of punches.

But it was in a later bout with Bob

me Mareiano Satterfield with coast to coast home viewers looking on

that Henry spectacularly qualified as an outstanding |

challenger in a-one-round knockout. Short as it was, the fight proved one point and emphasized another.

(1) He can take it. (2) He can hit and finish. If a fighter can’t take it he isn’t worth a quarter, so this is one of the first things you want to know. Henry got up from a knockdown—and our Lester Bromberg, a ringsider, assures me he was really hurt—and proceeded to demolish his nemesis with swift and powerful hand action, the referee intervening with less than two seconds gone.

Holy Cross Defeats ‘Joan of Arc, 40-22

Holy Cross won the Deanery

Bears Edge Warriors 37-34

Lawrence Central came from i ter to : Bening Jn fue on Joa! 2 34 Tournament last night at Cathesetback at Warren last night. dral, defeating St. Joan of Arc The Warriors led all the way 40 to 22. until Bob McDaniel hit a fielder . Lourdes defeated Holy ‘Trinity midway in the foyrth to break a 35 to 22, in the consolation game 30-all deadlock. McDaniel had 18 of the 26-team tournament, points all game. The championship Holy Cross The scores were: 15 to 9, 21 t0 five will represent Indianapolis in 14, and 28 to 25 at each quarter. the Archdioceasan Tournament Wayne McCord of Warren, Who Jater this month against teams played with a 103-degree fever, from throughout the state. was almost as hot from the field. Danny Lehane led Holy Cross He scored four of his team’s 12 last night with 10 points.

fielders, Results in the CYO Cadet

The victory was Tournament at Cathedral: eighth in 16 games. Holy Cross 20, St. Rita 19: Holy Trinity

Championship of the CYO Junior

Lawrence's Warren has

a 6-11 season record. 28, St. Patrick 22: Sacred Heart 43, St . Thomas 11; Immaculate Heart 44; 8t The box: Michael 18: 8t

«Bridget—35, Holy Angels Catherine 22: St

knockout of Bob Baker in eight, coming |

Club Opens On Road at

Columbus

Although the Indianapolis In-| dians 1ift the curtain on the, American Association's 51st sea-| son on the road, Apr. 168, at Columbus, they drew a whopper first home stand, starting six days later, Apr. 22, with Toledo. The home boys will meet ever? team in the circuit in their initial stand at Victory Field, calling for 17 games, against Toledo, Columbus, Louisville, Milwaukee,- Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis, in the order named. Longest Tribe home stand comes in August, however, with 18 tilts scheduled at the W. 16th St., air-cooled emporium. The home opener is to be played at night, as usual. It's a four-

trip schedule this year,

ON THE road, the Indians are © . St. Paul, to face two marathon ordeals sas guy May st. Paul In May they will make a complete BY ane Mav 04. "nn. 0K: Totour of the ‘circuit, seven cities 'ledo, May 26, 27 28 “Louisville and repeat the marathon on - 0 ; ’ an August-September trip. Stay Bi June 1-1, 2: MinneapIndianapolis ‘drew 11 Sundays olis June 3 3 5; Kansas City, and one holiday, July 4, with the June 6, 7; Milwaukee, June 8-8, 9. Louisville Colonels here. The Toledo, June 22-22, 23; ColumTribesters will spend Memorial , = June 24, 25. 28. ’ ’ | Day and Laber Day in Louis-|

ville. However, the Indians will] play at home on the eve of the! 500-mile race, May 29, meeting | Louisville. The Tribe's first road doubleheader will be at Toledo, Sunday, Apr. 20. First home doubleheader will be Sunday, Apr. 27, against Louisville, » - » SINCE LEAGUE ball clubs figure to draw, their best crowds in the hot months, July and August, the Indians -did right well in the 1952 schedule. They have 10 home playing dates in July! and-15 in August The Ihdians have eight home stands and they will Slope at {home with Columbus, Sept. 7. The customary post-season iayotts will follow, with the first division members competing. The Tribe's shortest home stand is with Louisville July 3° nd 4. The Redskins will be at Bt some time or other every month of the season. #8 = BUT THAT long road trip starting Aug. 19 and winding up Sept. 2 could put a lot of pressure on the Indians if they hap|pen to be in the pennant scramble at the time. That's the part of the

Apachico (E. Zulker), 6.80 4—Muzzle (J. Culmone), 32.80, 10.50, 5.30;

Torch of Iran (8. B Jmesety = 50. 3.80; Fancy Flyer '1J. Breckons), 3. 5—Nimble Fox (K. Church), 0 20, 7 $0. 4.20; Blessusgals (A. Widman), 9.20, 4.7

Decapolis (L. Batcheller), 3.00. | 6—Blye Square (J. Stout), 14.80, 5.40, 3.40; Dinewisely (C. McCreary), 3.90, 3.00 Ancestor (K, Stuart), 8.30. 7—Spartan Valor (J. Stout), 580, 4.60, 3.80; Mass O Gold (C., Burr), 24.40, 12.30; Alerted 10. Scurlock), 7.70. 8—Play Toy. (R. Rodriguez), 5.40, 2.40: Tamale (N Shuk), 3.60, 2.90; Blinker Light (C Erricoy, 3:80.

Lawrence Cen. (37) Warren Central (34) 22: Cathedral 24, St. G fg 10 pf on 1p! Philip 20. Christ. the King 13: Lourdes 9—dhKnowitall' (C. Rogers), 590, 6.20;. dhChombro (K. Church), 6.50, 210. Chandler. 6 1 1 Ransom.t 0 0 120, Holy Spirit 17. 840." Quiz Song _ (J. ‘Breckons), 3.80. Thee Na 2 : Jinan: i : : HY Tr And Me won but was disqualified and McDanielg 8 2 2 Henkeg 2.1.1 placed ast dhOriginally dead heat for « s 0 une. | 0 0] place, finish changed to dea eat for famtert's ! 2 0 odin. 3 : 3 Wabash Loses win. followin Ssaunlitioalion. fowWn, cChrd. J Retbel c 1 5 1 Merrill.g 200 To Lake Forest » Dig Sandia Sue (R. Jannotth), Cr 392s. Stiles, 2 2 7 rayces Gray ( ewell) \ = x ns {Good Hunting «J. Matson}, 6.50 Tojals 35 7 a Totals: 32: 10-12, Times Special fh 3 inrteauency A, rBEorOnskl s 330 alitime core arren . awrence ¥ 40 ncle 00 ollinsi, 14 LAKE FOREST, Il. Feb. 9— 520; Best Trick (D. Teague, 2230 Free Throws Missed—Warren 7, Law- Daily Double $1559. rence 7 Led by Guard Norm Berglund 3-North Clark (A. Ronski), 8.60 Officialss = John Williams and Cloyd 2.90, 2.70; Red (R. L. Belanger), 2.90. 2.40; Jillan, who scored 20 points on five Tatvcoram (J. Vitelll), 6.40 — TY "mm : 4—Boutonniere (L. Richards), 3.20, 3.80, GC d S h l L field goals and 10 free throws, 3.40; Forum (7. Buitilel, 3.80, 3.40: Dude . ) ‘ fade Jchoo eague Lake Forest tonight defeated _ 5--Sneak Easy (D Tessue), 5.00, 3.80, 280: Prisky Jimmy (R CER

Basketball Results Wabash, 70-60.

their guests, Lake Forest took an early lead

AT TECH Distriet 1, Tech 8th Ggainnet 1.4 shoot 2 and was in front aj all stops 37 to 19; School 26 defeated School 31, gradilally building up their mar§2 to 11: Sevoel 33'.defrated School 3. in of victory. At the first quar-| 27 to . - AT SHORTRIDGE ter it was 14-13, atthe half 32-29, District 2 < School 78 alinnne 41, 25 to 17; At the third quarter, 50-46. High! -hool 45 defeated School 60, 33 to 17: point” man for the losers was Bohn] A Ad Sooo 1.30 8 €chool 32 defeated 44, 52 to 27. Forward Bob Tucker who hit AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS seven from the field and one Distriet ®

o gehool 63 delouiod: School 5. 82 to 4 from/ the free throw line for 15]

Crispus Attucks 8th Gr Jade defesied Schon points. c 3 i w 9; School 37 defeats i Lake Forest (30) Wabash (60) AT WASHINGTON fg ft pf fg ft pf Distriet 4 emt 3] fluckeriens 3 3 3 : 6, 30 to 18; Carlson, Javanovich.f J School 15, defented School 50" 19 to 19, Grundberg.f 5 4 O Hankinson! 1 0 4 Schoal 30 defeated School 49. 29 to 17, Brown.c( 1 2 4Matiga.f nD 2 2 School “47. defeated School 16, 45 to 14. Oliver.c | 2 5 4McCov.c 1 28 T MANUAL Survant.g 4 1 5Thompsonc 3 2 2 AT Holmquist.g 1 0 2/Holstine,g 3 33 District 5 Berglund,g 5 10 5/Mvers.g 213 ‘« 8choo! 18 defeated Manual grade school. Cain.g 0 0 0Chicki.g 225 33 to 28; School 35 defeated School 18, Wells er 0 39 2 to 16; School 34 defeated School 31, wn — to 17; School 72 defeated School 22, Totals 21 28 2 Totals 22 16 38 7 to 1 - 4 4 , Distrit . _ oi Some ake Siding No. 81 defeate 0 lv Tee rows ssed—Lake Fores 3.| Jetented No 38, 38-6; No. 54 pT No. Wabash $1, 23-21 | Sia Zanter and Craig. * oo, &

11.10, 5.00: Cousin Clara (E na 3.10 $6—Fland (E. Danhayer). 5.70, 3.60, 120 Sir gr (E. Anyoni, 5.10, 3.60; Worthy Option (M. Pena), 380

7—Brezno _i8 Burnett), 15.40, 9.20. 6.10; Watch Susan (L. Olah), 41.90, 12.70; | Dominion (E. Anyon), 3.60 3 acon: (E. Anvon), 5.00, 3.30. 2.30; unt Raybern (R., L. Belanger. 4.10, 310: Craigs Crest (J. Weir), 3.40. “Equimagic (J. Vitelll), 4.70, 2.80, 2.70, Nina Bravo (R. L. Belangeri, 21.00, 3.00; Buve! (R. lannotti), 4.00. AT FAIR GRQUNDS 1—FEarl Jr. (P. Anderson), 2020, 7.20. 5.00: Kitty Whiskers (L. co Cook), 4.80. 4.85; {Killybegs (C. Roberts), 13.60. fPield. Mystery Man (A. Popara), 6.40, 4.20, 00; Winstay (P. Anderson), 5.00, 3.20; Penniless (L. C. Cook). 3.60. . Datly ‘Double, $70.60. 3—Fine Art (W. Carstens), 20 2.60; Loutey (J. N. ero 330. Ly Boo Boa Shoo (A. Popara)., 3.20, -Fiéry Chief (R. Willis), 19.000. 7.80, «00: Pirate Jean (E. Coffman). 4.80, 4.00:

Mighty Mousse (A. Pobarai, 3.00 5—Parading Lady (J. N. Hardinbrook'. 3.00, 10.20, 5.80. Air Service (W. Carstens), 3.20, 7.80: Shell Diver (PF. Zehr), 16.60. Country Mile (C Leblane). 10.00, | 8.00, 4.40: Predictor (P. J Bailey), 6.00, 5.00: Blenriam (A. Popara), 460 | 7—8un Tan Gal (L. C. Cook), 5.00. 3.60, 12.60: Lilly Valenti (A. Fe inal), 4.00, 2.80; alse (E. Vanhook), 2.80. 8—-Night Parade (L. C. Cook). 4.00, 3.40: Riot (J. Valenti), 4.80, | Little Flower (R. Willis), 5.20.

9—Yadran (G. Silva), 11.60, 8 Market Tip (L. Grandsart), 29. | Blentio (J. Boucher), 5.40.

AT SANTA ANITA 1—Abbey Chimes «(T: ng 3 28.80,

7.20; Lord Readi orsne)., | 0: Cap Jirondo ( d), 10. To. 5.50, ®t i]

'2—Plenary (E. Arcaro), {Ze Pippin (E. Guerin), 11. 10, 9.10; Aspir- | (ing (J. Longden), 860. —Pursuit (8S. Brooks), 6.80, 4.10, 3.20; |Sea Gambol- (E. Arcaro! 5.10, 3.40; Ep|stlon (J. Westrope), 5. 4—Eddie’'s Boy (H. Moreno), 9.40, Si 14.10: Unbridled (J Adams), 6.30, B5.10;| |Caruso II' (W. Marsh), 6.80 (W. Marsh), 14.50, oud 6—Hill Prince (E. Arcaro), 3 gor "3.50, 2.60; aBryan C. (W. Shoemaker), 3.50, 2.60;. Be Fleet (J. 3 iaden), 5.60. | 8-—Declare (W. Shoemaker), 5.60, 2.90: Time's Scarce (E. Arcaro), 4.30, 3.70; {Solano (W. Steed), 6.20.

oC Spstine Beau 5.90, 3.20. Top Turrett (J. Longden Ly, 7-Windy City II (E. Arcaro), 3.90, 3.70, | Indian a (J. Longden), 9.90,

2.50: Tigh English (H. Moreno), 5.80; Margador (R. L. Baird), 8.20. 3.40, |

‘ DON'T MISS IT!

ORT SHOW

/ MARCH 1.9. MANUFACTURER'S BLDG. STATE FAIR GROUNDS

PL. 4938 — PL. 9937 Downtown Office

- JINDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 18 -

eets All Teams On 1st Home Stand

Holiday dates in parenthesis.

Indians at Home

Toledo, Apr. 22, 23; Columbus,

Apr. 24,2

28. 29: Milwaukee, May 1, 2; Kan-

5; Louisville, Apr. 27-27,

‘tucks of Indianapolis rolled to an

"| Hallfe '. Bailey Robertson

ALIGNMENT CHECK

Louisville, July 3, 4-4. Kansas City, July 8, 9; Milwau-| kee, July 10, 11; Minneapolis, July 12, 13-13; St. Paul, July 14, 15. Kansas City, Aug. 2, 3-3, 4; Milwaukee, Aug. 5, 6,-.7, 8; St.| Paul, Aug. 9, 10-10, 11; Minneap-/ olis, Aug. 12, 13, 14; Louisville, Aug. 18, 17-17. Toledo, Sept. 3, 4, 5; Columbus, Sept. 6, 7-7.

Michig an State ‘Beats “osu. 70-52 |

By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb, 9 —Michigan State defeated Ohio State here tonight, 70 to 52, to. keep alive its hopes of finishing in the first division of the Big Ten basketball race. With its defense clicking, the Spartans swept to a 22 to 8 lead in the first quarter and held the pace. throughout the game. Keith Stackhouse scored 12 points in the first quarter and tied with the Buckeyes’ Paul Ebert for highscoring honors with 19 points. bols of their championships. Reserves from both squads took -— over in the second quarter and Neal Hartman, early-season Off the Backboard— center for Michigan State, appeared in the lineup for the first

Attucks Rolls To 77-33 Win

Times State Service

KOKOMO, Feb. 9—Crispus At-

{to hold a school {for officials next |summer. Ho wever, history is against such a school. Efforts to form one last

easy 77 to 33 triumph over Northsummer met

western in the Kokomo Fieldhouse here tonight. The Tigers.-held a 19 to 3 first] quarter lead that was stretched!to serve the uncertain NBA. to 39 to 13. at the halftime and .¥® 59 to 19 one quarter later. All except two Tigers broke into the | scoring column. Willie Gardner had 21 points, Bryant scored tallied 10 to lead the Tigers to their 16th victory in 17 games. Crispus Attucks (77) Northwestern

Anderson

proached two rence officials,

3x)

with failure. Few college officials are willing to give up security

KENNEDY SAID he had apWestern ConferMax Moore and Joe Conway. Both were receptive. 15 and ghould the NBA governors empower Podoloff to spend more money on officials and give them] vearly contracts the problem may be eased. At presefit the league!-

fg It pf fg {t pf Hickman.f 2 3 3 Dilon b+ 2 2 4 has one full-time’ official, Sid TYAN Sewe 2 2 5 Gardney.o § 3 1 Pohiman.c 2 1 3 Borgia. The vest, of the stalf is ngton.g J.Graber.g 2 0 0 Posley.g I-01 R.Graber IT 4 picked 23 Neede rom 2 po Adarsf 4 0 0/Smithf 3 1.0 NBA spot officials receive $40 Crenshaw.f- 0 1 1 Willlams.g 01 Bo Harp.c 0 0 1 Eleman.f op 0 o!a game and all expenses. rgia Eiite 0 fee 0 iigele $90 and expanses. Total : : Kennedy ' said no one section otals 30 17.18) ‘Totals 12 9 20 Halftime Score CHspRs Attucks 39, produces the best’ officials. He | Northwestern 3 Yalan: aid Walter defended NBA's hiring most of | Patriage gr. onnd and Whiter MS: arbiters in the Fast. And it's|

FEB. SPECIAL... pay Goodrich |

| 550 N. Delaware

:| BRAKE RELINE any | 05 MAKE $ 0 CAR--

4-Star Shock

Lm “Brake _ Absorbers

Lining. Used

oa. up, exchange

FRE

WHEEL BALANCE CHECK

PL. 3407 |

NOVICE CHAMPIONS—Don Horning, 147; Andrew Walker, * Coleman, heavyweight, (front row, left to right); John Martin, 112; Bob Kantner, 118; Richard Fulk, 126; Cleo Horton, 135, (back row, left to right), won Novice Class titles in the 19th Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament. They received black satin jackets and black and white trunks as sym.

THE VISIT of National Basketball President Maurice Podoloff to Indianapolis produced nothing but four hours

Podoloff -and his supervisor of officials, Pat Kennedy, 2.8 Warns Since tHe Trotest 1m tn

lle

Tw : * - OFFICIAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE, 1952. ¢ |° . 4 I At Toledo At Columbus At Indianapolis “At. Louisville. At Milwaukee At Kansas City | At St, Paul At Minneapolis | | - : | Apr. 28.20 | “Apr. 22. 3 | Apr. 34. 28 "May 17, 18, 18 May 15, 18 | May 10, 11, 11 May 13.13, 14 0 | 1 Y ON May 29 0 0 May 26. 27. 28 May 24, 25. 25 { June 13 a 2 | June 15. 15. 16 |. June 19, 20 June 17, 18 TOLED STA | July 8. 8, | June 23.322. 23 | June 34. 35, 26 | July 28.26 27.27 | July 26.'39.'30, 31 July 23. 23, 24 June tbe 20. 20, 31 Sept 11 i 2? | Sept, 3. 4. 8 Bept. 6, T¢ us | Aus. 21, 22 | Aug. 19, 20 oo | Aug. 23,34 NH ~ | (Aug. 25, 26 ems mm— TT ——! A. 4. 35 == ADF. 33, 3 T° | May 15, 18 | May 17. 18. 18 May 14, 13, 14 May 10, 11,11 June 10, 11 | | May 24.25 25 May 26. 29. 28 t June 15, 14, 16 | June 13, 14 { June 17, 18 June 18, 2 COLUMBUS July 3, (4 4) | 10P OF June 24, 28. 26 | June 32, 22, 23 July 28.20.30, 31 | July 25.26, 23. 37. | July 19, 20. 20.1 July 23,23, 24 : Aug. 18,17, 11 Sept. 8, 7. 1 { Sept. 3. 4 5 Aug. 19, 20 | Aug. 21, 22 £°- Aug. 25, 26 Aug. 23, 24, 24 m—— Apr. 19.20.20, | Apr 16 17, 18 . May (30, 301, 31 May 12, 13. 14 | May 9. 10, 11 May 15. 18 “May 17, 18. 18 May 22 23 { May 20, 21 : | June 10 11 | June 17, 18 | June 19, 20 June 15, 15, 18 June 13, 14 INDIANAPOLIS June 30, July 1. 2 { June 27.28, 20. 20 | THE AA July 8. 8 July 19.20, 30, 21 | July 32. 43. 24 | July 28, 29, 30, 31 July 28, 26, 21, 27 Aug. 30, 31, 31 Aug 38, 29 Sept. (1 n 7 Aug. 25. 28 | Aur. 23 24 4 Aug. 18, 20 ug. 21, 22 - - Apr 16, 17,18 “| Apr 19. 20, 20 yd 27. 21. 2 — May 10. 11. 11 May 12, 13, 14 May 17, 18, 18 May 18, 16 | May 20 2 Mas 2.0 5 ed nny | June 19, 20 | June 17. 18 June 13. 14 s June 15. 18 LOUISVILLE | June 27, 28, 29, 29 June 30, July 1. 2 July 3. (4. 4 RACE BY July 22. 23. 4 | July 18. 19. 20. 21 July 28, 26, 27, 27 July 28, 29. 30, 31 | Aug. 28, 20 Aug. Jo, 31. 1 Aug. 16. 11. 17 of AUR 23,24. 24 | Aug 25 28 Aug. 21. 2 (Aug. 19, 20 a ras ’ May 7. 8 "Mays 8 TiMaYL1 TN | Apr 28. 29 | Apr. 22. 23 Apr. 24. 28 | June J. 4 § June 1, 1. 2 June ( 89 J 24 R AD NG | May 0) 30, 30) { May 24, 25, 28 ay 26, 2% 28 MILWAUKEE | July 12, 13, 13 July 14, 18 July 10, 11 July A. 9, 9 EAD! June 11, 13 © | June 30. July 1.2 June 27, 28, 29, 29 Aug. 12. 13. 14 Aug. 9. 10, 10. 11 Aug. 5.6, 7.8 Aug. 2. 3, 3 4 July 3, 4. 4 | Aug. 30. 31,3 Aug’ 28, 20 ama] ae LT m——— ———— — — 1 nc [Mav 3. 6 May 7. 8 May 3 4 4 ay 1, 2 july 8. 8. 8. 1 Apr 24. 23 Apr, 22, 23 net. 1, 2 June 3. 4, 8 June 6, 7 June & 8 9 00 LM EE | May 26. 37, 28 ay 34, 25. 25 KANSAS CITY July 14: 18 July 13. 12. 13 July 8 9 July 10, 11 aus Sha THE TIMES June 27, 28,29, 20 June 30, July 1, 3 Aug » 10. 10. 11 | Aug. 12, 13. 14 Aug. 2. 3.3. 4 Aug 5. 6.7. 8 i Aug. 28. 29 Aug. 30, 31, 31 Li p— — May 1 4 4 TC | May 1, 2 | May 8. 8 Te | Ma¥ TL 8 | Apr 19, 20, 20 Apr. 16, 17. 18 Apr. 26, 20 . June 8, 7 June 8 8 9 J ay Y. 1. 3 re 3.48 May 20. 21 | May 22. 23 DAILY . May 19. 30P); Jn. 11 ST. PAUL | July 8 9 July 10, 11 July 14, 15 July 12. 13. 13 | June 24, 25. 28 { June 22. 22. 23 | July 3. (4A), 6 ' Aug. 2.3. 3. 4 Aug. 5.6, 7. 8 Aug. 9.10, 10. 11 Aug 12.13, 14 Sept. 8, 7. 1 Sept. 3. 4. 5 | | Aus. 18. 18, Sep. (1P) — May 51 May 2. 4 4 SE ar | May 8, 6 : | Apr 18. 17 | Apr. 19, 20, 20° wet Apr 27. 28 | June 8.8, 9 June 8, 7 J 1, 4.8 | June} 1 2 | May 22, 23 | Maw 20, 21 May 20. (JOA) | MINNEAPOLIS | July 10. In July 8. 9 July 13. 13, 13 July 14. 18 June 22. 33. 2 | June 24, 25, 26 + | Jun. 12, 21, Jul. (4P) 3 AND SUNDAY Aug 5. 6. 7. 8 Aug. 2. 3. 3. 4 Aug. 12. 13 14 Aug 9 10. 10, 11 July 16, Sept. 3. 4. 8 Sept. 8, T. 7 Aug. 17, Bept. (1A), In St. Paul-Minneapolis series: A--morningi P—afternoon.

Indians on Road

Columbus, Apr. 16, 17, 18; To« do, Apr. 19, 20-20. Kansas City, May 9, 10, 11;

(Milwaukee, May 12, 13, 14; St, Paul, May 17, 20. 21;

May 15, 16; Minneapolis, 18-18; Columbus, May Toledo, May 22, 23.

Kansas City, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, July 28, 29, 30, 31.

160; William Gross, 175; Isaac

Podoloff Talks—About Future

An particular.

their calls. He admitted most mis-| {takes are made when officials

they really immaterial where an of-

offered was_a hope for “better ficial comes from as long as he’s | competent.

his officials.

ises read . like Buck Rogers. Everything is in the future.

| Coach Bill

volved an official’s judgment it) had little chance of being upheld. Podoloff always stands behind |

Louiaville, May 30-30, 31. Louisville, June 10, 11; Minne-

apolis, June 13, 14; St. Paul, June 15-15, 16: Milwaukee, June 17, 18; Kansas City, June 19, 20.

Columbus, June 27, 28, 29-29;

Toledo, June 30, July 1, 2,

Louisville, July 5, 6-6. Milwaukee, July 19, 20-20, 21; July 22, 23, 24; July 25, 28, 27-27;

8t. Paul, Aug. 19, 20; Minneap+

olis, Aug.. 21, 22; Kansas City, Aug. .|125, 26; Columbus, Aug. 28, 29; Toledo, Aug. 30, 31-31; ville, Sept. 1-1, 2.

- 23,

24-24; Milwaukee, Aug, Louis-

Tech Matmen Win NCC

es State Service

MUNCIE, “Ind. Feb, Tech of -

Indianapolis added the North Central Conference wrestling championship to its list today as it outclassed the field in the

{second NCC mat tourney.

Tech scored 66 points and host

{Muncie Central tallied 47 points.

Lafayette Jefferson was. third ‘with 39 points and Anderson was fourth with 25. It was Richmond 113, Kokomo 10, and New Castle 2. Treichler's Greenclads won seven of the 12 indi{vidual championships. Individual champions were: Yuland Baker, 95 pounds; Bob Pollak, 112; Bill Pruitt, 120; Edgar Lamb, 127; {Jones, 145; Jack Woolen, 165, and [Bill Norris, 175. The Greenclads are the only un-

jare out of position. This would neaten team in 10 dual apply to out-of-bounds situations ine astate. They a dete x

Marion County championship this

No one was surprised A when year, | Podoloff refused to allow the In-| dianapolis protest of a loss to

Summary: 5-—Baker (T) decisioned Warmke (A), 8 MeCiellang (M) decisioned Bhaw | 113-Pollak (T) pinned © 120—Pruiti (T) decisioned po 3: 127—Lamb (T) won referee's decision ver Hahn J). ii3—Hiolmes (M) declsioned Doerflein

| ® = = i R is-Galor decisioned Robinson (J), | KENNEDY TOLD Off the Something may be done by | 1 1i3—fone %, Gacisioned Moser J). Backboard he would ask his of- the league to better its officiat- a seve {ficlals to be more consistent in ing. But as for now the prom- |... Giock (M)

orga (T) decisioned Rohr (J). wt.—Hines (M) le Dusang (TV.

[1 88 Vole (T) woh referee's decision |

won referee's decision

schedule which represents the!’ J “stretch ‘run.’ time since he was injured in the pn 5 sive Spartans’ fourth game The American Association's , i . Michigan State (70) Ohie State (52) N N N new season will present five new Ig 1 of - te ft pt ' By FRANK ANDERSO!? Bower. f 4 2 Wilks.! } 2 managers, at Indianapolis, Co- Sinckhoyse 78 JWihemer 312 farison 0 0 0OArmstrong.f 0 2 5 {lumbus, Toledo, Minneapolis and Garlsond, 3 0 Gidrmetr 818 {St. Paul; and two new owner- Furseth.f 0 8 11 Gillaugh 12°32 ships,” at Indianapolis and To- Fekstormt 0 8 0 Karaflax 1 1 2.of talk. 2 . | Carey.c 2 0 5 Hatfield, 11 tedo. EA: irs 0 Hoantds 113 Armstrong.e 0 0 0 Hague sg 6 0 1 snk. 3 3 jiDawex 10 1 admitted NBA officiating is not is |Staufferg 7 4.3 what it should be. All | Wesling.g 2 320 . Schiatter,g 00 0 : By United Press Totals 75.7032 Totals 570 7; things” nex 1-—Mossy ri AMALEAN 1s 7.70, 3.80. Scores By Potieds 20 16-70 season. a « X3 i 3.0: gor Ql ‘s es 130,330" te iGhiean , State 3 14 14 1s_s2| The two offiArtis e.) oulmetis), 2.2 Free Throws Missed: Michigan State— Debdeb (A. Widman), 8.80, 5:20, 3.80: | warleon ‘2. Hartman. Means, Wesling 2, cials told press, Boston Srey tamee 1, 4.80; Hinkin. Stauffer, Carey, Ohio State radio and Daily Double sis on nd 2. Armstrong, Eber | Olympian brass olog Iricol N 1 ’ i Stud Poker (A Widman), 5.00, 4.20, {the NBA plans

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