Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1952 — Page 13

One young been cleared Ind of work is working ing for- his

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¢ in name, it % There are eign. Many e percentage w as two per spontaneous, a Communist phanage. But rgrchy is on able to chal-

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TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1052 .

“Gy EDDIE ASH

NAMES OF a former Indianapolis club owner and two former Tribe managers are’ inscribed in the Baseball Hall of Fame . . . John T. Brush owned the lo¢al team in the way-back-when days, before he moved to New York to take over the Giants. Edward G. Barrow managed the Indians in 1905, their fourth season in the American Association , , . He went on to supply the executive brains for the New York ‘Yankees in the days of Babe Ruth and other members of the Bronx Bombers’ “Murderers’ Row." Napoleon Lajoie managed the * Hoosier Redskins in 1918, the year of the short season .,. The American Association called it off along about Jul$ 1 that

Eddie Ash 4 ~ year becausé the war Mepleted player ranks to such an

extent some cities were having difficulty fielding teams... Also, attendance kept dwindling week by week. Lajoie, a great second baseman and hitter in his day,

came to Indianapelis from Toronto... The Indians, under Jack Hendricks, had defeated Toronto in the 1917 Little World Series . . . This brought Hendricks a promotion to the St. Louls Cardinals in 1918 and Tribe Owner Jimmy McGill landed Napoleon as a replacement. In his big league playing days, Lajoie led the American League in batting three times . . . His top average was .405 with Philadelphia in 1901 . . . In 1903, with Cleveland, he topped the hitters at .355 and repeated as the leader with Cleveland in 1904 by smacking the ball at a .381 clip. Mordecai Brown and Jtdge Kenesaw Mountain Landis also are honored in the Hall of Fame . . . Brown was one of the greatest pitchers ever turned out in the Hoosier state and Judge Landis, from Logansport, was the national game's first commissioner. ® ~~ nu ” y CHARLIE GRIMM'S champion Milwg dice Brewers, who hit Triple-A baseball's triple-crown last year, expect to be playing in their new 27,000-seat stadium by mid-July .". . The American Association schedule indi1 cates the Minneapolis Millers likely will furnish the first visiting attraétion and receive the subsequent big haul for the visitors share in the gate . . . But the schedule also indicates the Indianapolis Indians probably will be booked in there

“Junior Classic.

n a » : n EE ” On again, off again . . , The Yankees advised rookie outfielder Artie Wilson to put on some weight over winter . . . Following orders, he loafed, ate well and went sightseeing with the little woman . . . He put on weight all right, twentyfive pounds of it . . . Hearing about the player's quick approach to blimp size, the Yankee brass fired another order, “Report two weeks ahead of the regular squad and work off

some of your excess weight.” 2 un # v 5 =

A GLANCE at the American Hockey League standings reveals that Cleveland still has a chance to overtake | the high-flying Pittsburg Hornets for the western division lead and the league's over-all honors . . . The Barons are undefeated in 10 games, consisting of eight victories and two ties . . . The chance is slim; but it's there, and the Hornets now can start worrying about it . . . Cleveland now trails Pittsburgh by eight points (four games) ... For a long spell, the race looked like a shoo-in for the Hornets.

After the Marine Air Corps recalled baseball star Ted Williams it announced the other day it also is recalling Boston Daily Record baseball writer Alex McLean, whose business it is to write about Williams and the Red Sox . . . They were air cadets together during the last wor... Evidently the Marine Corps thought it would do the old pals a favor and not

separate them. 1.8.8 ; 4 o 8

‘GEORGE MORIARITY, the old third sacker who is scouting for the Detroit Tigers, signed 18-year-old Roy Young, shortstop, a graduate of Chicago's Lindbloom High School . . . The rumor factory said the lad was given a $35,000 bonus . . . It made a good headline . . . Except | in Detroit, where a Tiger executive said, “They put an extra zero in the figures.”

NDUp

Charlie Grimm | for the first Sunday doubleheader to be played in the huge new park ... It won't be hard to take . .. Last year, Manager Jolly Cholly’'s Brewers won the’ pennant, the post-season playoffs and then defeated Montreal in the i

< PORTS Olympians Entert

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - : : re eS

v A.

PAGE 13 o

‘Iron Dukes’ Are Last of Undefeated

Ry United Press | PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12—| ‘Duquesne’s Iron “Dukes are the nation's only major undefeated college basketballl team today. The odds are they’ In| /stay that way through their | remaining five regular-season! (games. s i Coach Donald (Dudey) Moore's | | “swish-shooters” rang up the big lone—a 69-63 victory over previously unbeaten St. Bonaventure {in their “game of the year” last night. The Dukes, clicking on 47 per cent of their shots, took a commanding 39-24 halftime lead and were never. seriously threat- | ened thereafter. Dick - Ricketts - lscored 19 points and Jim Tucker tallied 17 to lead the victors. |

= = =

TO COMPLETE an unbeaten campaign, the Dukes now must only repeat lopsided victories, over Cincinnati, Villanova, Akron, rand Geneva. and defeat seventimes beaten Baldwin-Wallace. | Duquesne has already beaten Cincinnati by 30 points, Villanova by 22, Akron by 51 and Geneva by

34. Duquesne Coach Moore gra-| ciously “guessed St. Bonaventure -'had an off night” but Bonnie]

Coach Ed Melvin said his team] was “doubly handicapped by its! recent schedule and Center Bill Edwards’ injured leg.” Edwards played most of the game for the Bonnies and scored =

Olympic Start Threatened by Lack of Snow

By United Press

BASKETBALL 1S a cont Pistons can prove it. In fact t When the clock shows 8 stands show signs of occu Olympians. will ‘begin their work.

lag : (After the toil 1s over either the SLO, Norway, Feb. 12— OSLO, y Pistons will have a 4-2 edge on

A light snow raised hopes to- the Olymps or the Olymps will day the ladies’ giant slalom p,ue squared the series. would open the 1952 Winter puniicity,

Olympic . games Thursday as'proximity of Ft. scheduled. nar : [tribute to make this what the

. y | . ‘Olymp press release calls "a cower, morvekian OIVTIPIC smouldering rivalry.” The in: that another event, the women's aspired writer further states that downhill race, would be post- Doth teams will be at “fever poned from Saturday until 1 Pitch” It isn’t Likely. p. m. (6 a.’'m. Indianapolis time), It's doubtful Leo’ Barnhorst, Sunday. Informed- sources said Paul Walther and Frankie Brian the present women's downhill Will feel feverish after their plane “tack would be abanddfied” and Fide Wack from last night’ s Teague, the event held on the men's All-Star game if Boston. And it's downhil] track. doubtfu! Larry Foust can- make > » on» his injured foot fee] any better,

py ‘am sath ’ ’ THE OFFICIALS in charge of fous! Was 10 have played with the women's slalom race were es » » ready to postpone the event when : - . the light snow began to fall. The THE RIVALRY is warm. It light snow on the existing base has been heated by protests, would permit the race to be held njckering, beefing and hard-

memories and the Wayne all con-

On: the flag marked Norefjell fought games. This season the : y 3-2 x rer the The women's slalom officials Pistons have a 3 edge over will Inspect the course again and Olymps. Ft. Wayne has posses-

make their final decision. Nor- sion of the silver basketball trowegian official Denno Pratf told phy which symbolizes the series. some of thé women competitors The trophy went home with the today their slalom “almost cer- Pistons when they defeated the tainly” would be held as sched- Olymps, 81-79, here, Jan. 30. The uled Thursday. l1oss ended a 14-game home floor The postponement of the wom- winning streak for Indianapolis. en's -downhill: race means that! But the game has more than '. only one event now will be on the a trophy for inducement. It will Norefjell course program each have lots to say about third place * day. The program: The women’s|in the National Basketball As“giant slalom, Feb. 14, the men’s sociation’'s Western Division the ends. The

11 points. giant slalom Feb. 15, the men’s when season “xn } United Press Telephoto. downhill Feb. 16 and the women's Olymps are third, 3'; games | BUT THE real difference ap-, NOT ENOUGH—With the Olympic winter games only two downhill Feb. 17. She Of pe Joh late pis. 'peared to be in the shooting! days.away, a dearth of snow threatens to postpone. some of the . 4 u three more visits to Ft. Wayne

averages. While Duquesne hit on almost 50 per cent of its shots, |

the Bonnies connected on only, grader fries to loosen packed ice on the

kollen just outside Oslo,

events. In an effort to prepare one of the sites, a caterpiller

THE COURSE. was shortened and one more call here by the by about 218 yards only yester- | Pistons. day to eliminate the most icy por-| s 8 9

tion of the track near the old] pup PISTONS are the tallest

ski jumping hill Holmen-

|27 per, cent—a figure almost | guaranteed to lose a game against a first-rate opponent.

Even so, the Dukes outscored the Bonnies from the field by only | 26 to 25. | Meanwhile, Kentucky made a valiant effort to steal the spot- ;' light from the natural game of i, the night by rolling up a 110-66 ‘triumph over Mississippi State, |which set a new scoring record, [for the Wildcats’ Lexington court. {Cliff Hagan looped in 30 points and Frank Ramsey scored 29 for the winners. : Iowa and Illinois remained tied |for the Big 10 lead with impres- |

‘carried the evening.

Irish Too. ! oud | Postponement, 9 + The ladies’ Indianapolis . : ‘bobbed at the same time that the correctly applied.

By FRANK 209 BUTLER’S HOPES buckled with Don Holloway’ s knee. | And with Don carried off in the third quarter, Notre Dame team had demanded the third break your back is Jack Kerris..

It was that simple. Maybe it sQunds too pat. But if you

finish line. International Ski Fedteam in basketball. They rebound eration president Max Holder said well and they can move rapidly he'd examine the track again to- when they want. They can't run day, but the competitors weren't with the Olymps for any length |satistied, Hence the imminent .¢ time. Rut they do play a fine

‘control game, good enough to slalom track was defeat when {t's {hazardous third curve and the Foust, Brian and Freddie \meter bobsled run were modified. It's only natural. They are the

|The four-man American bobsled scorers. But the man who can |

lcurve be changed after they and He rebounds nicely and hooks the Italians crashed on it during better than an old-time corset. {their first practice runs last Fri- And the .Pigtons won'tebe hurt |

have a better explanation of ‘Butler's 52-48 loss to Notre Dame night,

!sive * victories over league op-| ponents. Chuck Darling flipped lin 29 points as Iowa smothered last

lin 16 games and Illinois dumped it out.

| Michigan State, 84-62, for its, |14th triumph in 16 starts. Both Ihe game was just one quarter

are tied for the Big 10 lead with {00 long for Butler. The 42-3 |7- -1 records. {lead looked good on the score-

{board when the Bulldogs started Norm the - fourth period. But without made it Holloway’s rebounding to nourish/Put it withered and died.

Butler had led until 4:52 of the, Holloway's

{throws

» = =

| IN THE Big Seven, Kansas itoppled Towa State,. 55-50, Mis-| (souri defeated. Oklahoma, 56-50, it and Colorado edged Nebraska,! 67-65, while Alabama beat Ten- fourth quarter. | nessee, 88-75, {routed Tulane,

| points mied. Sel) Three

84-63, in South- first period and the Bulldogs were

cept Kentucky. scoreboard for the first

{first lead. His next three points were so much gravy. Butler got! check with Tonya free throw from Stewart at 3:45. | | Michigan, 82-59, for its 15th win Hinkle. He's still trying to figure The Bulldogs waived two free|

missed and Notre Dame began a City, County High School 2 possession game. No dice for Butler. It was one shot and blooey.|

with little more than a min-| jute to play and a deficit of six |

and Vanderbilt shot had broken a 2-2 tie in the |, ¢ tw, minutes and Lewinski's ;

irebounding paid off leastern Conference games of in-|off. Their spirited play posted a my. fanis’

terest to almost everybody ex- 17-9 and 28-13 reading on theiss _.. 4s was just. an exceptWO tion to the Irish rule.

|day. The run was then closed to/ by addition of the versatile Dike [four-man bobs for several days, Eddleman, who joined the Pistons {but only yesterday were the from Milwaukee. The Hawks got (changes agreed upon. Art Burris and $$$. The Olymps are gnashing their teeth over a 90-83 loss to Milwaukee on the road Saturday. trouble with tallenders. Against contenders the Olymps shine. That Ft. Wayne trophy Cathedral at Ben Davis may not be the only thing Deaf School at Walnut Grove. !

| M 1 | gleaming tonight. the Bulldogs were sty-| ML Comfort a1 Buored. Heart, , ,

idee oN Columbus Pranklin Township T h ag Match Tops Pro Mat Card

Friday "Decatur Central at Speedway. An Australian tag-team battle pitting Billy Fox, Cleveland, and

for the ball out-of- bounds,

Basketball Card

Ellenberger’'s free Soog.| TONIGHT

46 points for the Bulldogs,| Beech Grove at Center Grove. TOMORROW

waived free throws in the

the Irish. layup for Butler at|

Martinsville at Southport. Dover at Pike Township Lawrence Central at Ben Davia Beech Grove at Eminence Terre Haute Wiley at Washington. 1 Tech at Kokomo

In the Southern Conference, periods. No one starred. It was ,.4 thus the Bulldogs lost their] SritPus Attucks at Ladoga. cam West Virginia out-scored Rich- a real team performance. 1 os in 18 rey Faght of Tore Berar rat Shuthes. , Cowhoy Len Hughes of Nova \mond, 87-55; William & Mary) 4 2 = those defeats were by a total “"Crawrordesilie at Shortrid Lg ar oer, downed Washington & Lee, 89-7 HOLLOWAY AND Ray Stew- point spread of 22. | Manual vs. Northwestern at Kokomo. Bull Montana. Braintree dg {and Wofford. shaded the Citadel art worked the-boards and the on» Safurday /ill headli y ling jon [70-69; in the Missouri Valley, Westfield at Park School. will headline pro wrestling action

lOKIahoma A&M beat Bradley, 61. {little Bulldogs ran the taller Irish |

[59, Detroit topped Drake, 72-89, {and Wichita routed Houston, 70-| 149. Oregon State beat Idaho,] {53-49, in the only Pacific Conferjence game and Arkansas downed SiX points Texas A&M, 49-40, in the only Bertrand got five. The Irish Southwest Conference contest. [looked better. In the last stages of In games tonight, Buffalo faces thé period Holloway sank to the, [Canisius, Connecticut takes on|floor with a sprained knee. He| Holy Cross, Texas meets Taylor, Was done and so was Butler, al-

players could hit in the first half. | The third period brought

{win for

oblate

Manchester Shades League Title Hopes for Hanover

Matugo, Savanovich.

|Dayton faces Bowling Green, though no one knew it then. 1718. - g (0 | Dartmouth opposes Yale, Duke Notre Dame got three fast Butler (48) Notre Dame (32) | 3 {takes on North Carolina State, [points from Bertrand as -thel ~~ tenof, . fg £t of! Po. Georgetown plays Catholic Uni-|quarter neared its end. At the Greve 1 3 3 Bertrand f ot} 4 : - versity, Texas Tech opposes Har- | buzzer the scoreboard read: But- Sheofanis.t - 3 0 oMccioskeyx 0 o 3M din-Simmons, South Carolina/ler 42, Notre Dame 32, Beware. 4 3 OI 3.1 3 faces North Carolina and Rice on» Crosley.g 1 4 3T. SBullivang 0 0 1] : 1 TCU. Holloway.¢ 2 1 2Revnolds.g 3 2 3 [plays | A RUGGED guard-center named Radkovic.e 0 9 0 McGinn. 00 2 a , - ’ | [Norb Lewinski took charge for Reeds 3% 1» ; ‘ College Basketball the Irish in the fourth periog sHe Ellenberger.g 0 1 1 . Lo ATE hooked, tipped and get Shot oa Totals Xe 16 3 Totuly 20 12 m Lawrence (Wis.) 74. Wabash 13. baskets and collected two free’ ~~ -° Scere by Periods = te Te Sy [throws for. 10 points. UNI tHe “Rider = 11 12 13 6-48

| Notre Dame 52, Butler 48, fourth period he hadn't scored.

Purdue’ 78, ‘Wisconsin "67 Stewart 2, Englerth 2, Reed 2, Radkovic, | St. Joseph's 73, Evansville 68 toversime)s boundin hurt Leslie 3, Bertrand, Rosenthal, Lewinski 2, BIG TEN But Norb’s reboun g | Gibbons, [JUinels, 84 i Mjchizan State. 62. more. Butler was unable to shoot =o goal shooting: Butler—16 of 66 at- | Ohio State 79, Nort ‘western 81. lin flurries. Their single shots | tampts, he Notts, Dame~20, of 69 te,

OTHERS irimmed, fell off. In fact the Bull-

Free throw shooting: Butler-—168 of 28 atAlabama 88, Tenn 7} r Times State Service Evamville (68) = St. Josenh's (3) | American 5 Bridcewater (Va) Bd. |dogs - failed to hit from the ely tempts. S11; Notre Dame—12 of 20° atHanover's chances for a Hoo-/ Niedermeler,f 4 2 diPilate.t 3 § Arison "n; ‘Arizona’ Slate Tempe) 0. | | {until Ceorgl, Theolayis dumped or. chanical fouls—-Gibbons, Lewinast : 3 rkansas exas seco Free throws waived-—Butler + Notre Conference’ basket- Bawelf 7 0 5 Gehrig. 00 0 A . ja layup a | sier College, Wilkinson 0 2 3| Meyer. E33 an Ne aan a Me | Lewinski and Bertrand did the Do cials—Remy Merer aad Roy. Lasker ball title hecame slim last. night Lechnert 1 2 1 Kacmar.c 0 0 2 Central (0. State 6), Bluffton 43, ue d their eo— ——" Nash,c 0 0 5 Boss.c 0 2 3|Colorade 67, Nebraahy: 65. jwork and the Irish close as the Panthers dropped a 95-69 Bivin.c : 1 0 3| Merki.c 3 8 3 Detroit 32 Dake 8 h l42- 32 Butler lead to 43-39 in less | TUMbAKe!I'. R “ TAKER uquesne onaven re decision to Manchester College Combs.g : 1 4Soich 5 2 3 East Tennessee 33. Austin ure 8 68, than three minutes. Johnny Reyn-| on the latter's floor. Ss 3 Rene 81 3 Roo ese ami (C0 GO Tmade it 43-41, Keith Ask About Our Budget Plan y - ukoy.g { ghpoin n 62, Fi A ou [Pasquinig 3.3 wt one i adrian Chatt 55 Greve zot back one pon: ~ " ana colleges, St. JOE su — — | Jacksonville (Ala.) a anoosa 55. 12. Leroy 8 | Totals 26 16 34) ‘Totals 27 19 28 Kalamazoo 69, Hillsdale 66. free throw at 6: s Evansville, 73 io 65, In an overs Evaneuile iB 9.1 ou Ro i Miss eippl State 66. llie's free throw at 5:19 and Lew-| 4 - Joseph's . entucky " SSissipp ale time tilt at Rensselaer and Law Free Throws ‘Missed—Niedermeier, Bawel| Kentucky State 68, Jackson (Miss.) A3. {inski’ s tip-in at 4:52 tied the score, rence College edged out Wabash, | % Wilkinson Lechner 2, Nash 2." Biv} |r {Mu} 66, Simpson ads 46. 144. al, Awrence ec » ella ' 4 to 73, at Appleton, Wis. Gums Comps Senin Wigs, Flap Misiing 36a 8 Viretaft Suton . 3 : 8 a 8 | Soich, Reutenuch, Kellogg 2, Meyer, Memph b, Ae 5 Missiainp LEWINSKI HOOKED another’ ] tO p “py Te - | Miami 36. Florida State 63. ’ YOY EX , n A Liwrees wh ft pf Wohush ts It pf Michigan Er Xertiien Minos 57. basket at 4:31 for the Jrisner : . Ss Ss 0 n * ry . Assack uselts oN et ————————— | bance to jet a sma Gast 1 8 2 Tucker 33 2 Mississippi Southen 17, Centenary 49. | HCC melon, providing they win Boldt. { 3 2 4Thompsont 2 0.1 Missouri 56, Oklahoma 50. { all of their remaining five games. Slut 1 1 JSmunovichic 4 4 3 Mosenegd i Georgetown do. Wilimantie ‘Amateur Basketball Swanson,c 2 0 3McCov,e 4 2 3 (C 36, : + 7:20, Bo ree Still on the card Keune, 3 i jsiiinee 3 § 3 Northwestern la) 49, Louisiana Tech 47. he Te BU Hn nell 0 a eumann,c yers,g SIN. D. A 8. . ! ou Ro itl Orenoine 3 J AoHTE. 3.2 NINO Asricullure i Bradley 50. {Medical School; 9:20, Y' Reps V3. jndisns to cline e e. |Bribnow.s . 3 3. 4Matusa.g 1 4 9 Orecon State 33. Tdahe ‘4b Py. MOTRFY. County Chureh’ tourney. card in : . 088.8 ells,g aterson eshiva ( n ounty Hanover previously had beaten | Rammer, g 2 2 1 Randolph- LAN 54; Roanoke 39, the ® untor Division {R}verside) 7. River- ‘SERVICE Manchester in a regularly sched-| — em — «— —| Seton Hall 83, Villanova 61. e Hawks vs. 2d EUR: 74 45; Lighthouse _|__ Totals, 28 18 3z| (Fan 25 30 13! Soatryesd Missourt 78, Southezst "Mis-| Hae vs, Central Ave. 1dogs: 8:30. uled ‘game but lost to the Spar-iwapaeh' sn"... 7" B72 18 Ti-Th oun SL iar 1 # Mars Hill Chureh ot oy Prockside UNTIL . — Francis a. 3 : , Centr . tans in the league tournament) Lawrence 0 22 11 15 Wah Western a aiasara Wl, ar EUB;, [Jchoo! 3) Lorentral AVeuestview . last December. | Free Throws Misied —~ Gast, Boldt 2, sta Baptist vs. Brightwood Methodist: 8:30, Swenson, Ciantiola 2, Pribnow, Gross 3, Vanderbilt 84, Tulane 63. N k St. EUB vs, Riverside Jets. IDNIGHT St. Joe moved into a tie with McCoy, Holstine, Myers 5, Thompson 3 Virginia -82, Catholic 65. ew a

Richmond 55 YMCA ES tourney tilts in the sen-

Butler in the Indiana College, Tent Virsinia A 89, ne A ton and, jor class at Riverside: North Methodist 42, *Conféerence by virtue of the win Manchester (95) Hanover (69) | William, sud. Mary fv ington Method fst 36: Brookside ’ Bs ; 77 JE Tt oll 1s 1 ol) thorne) 8th Christian 39, Brightwood over the. Evansville Aces last Anglin,{ 3 0 4o0rrilt 7 al ‘Fi ht Results JRorne st? By Caran a, 2h night. The Pumas now have a 4-1 Weaver! 12 4 3 King! 1 ’ g University Heights 37. Hiside Christian | league record Barnhart. 2 0 0OiGreens 693 By United Press _ 132. Beville Ave. EUB 2 | gu . Hoffman,c T 5 3/warde 32123 PARI ARIS—Charles Humes, 155. Paris, ouft- Scores last night at i Dearborn_gym: | = an n Moore, g 7 T O/Rawlings.g 4.4 2 pointed Norman Hayes, 189, Boston 10). {Dols hr oh South port 8. Insle| i . | ———— ver rcie " EVANSV ILLE'S Keith Combs Gost 3 : ST f 2 . 3 WASHINGTON-—Gene 8mith, 127, Wash- | [81 ndians Gear 42, New York Central 37: hooped two quick baskets to tle = we dt we] Sa ie |{paton, kuocked out . Luis. Ramos, J13,! Algor 32 Mali ory Tonight: Shutigites: the score at 65-all at the end of pas 37 2118], Cu? Pl Hy VF Rs. ey A ton Uy Resul alts in Be arion County Church Depa nama § hglas Arena)—Tony etic Association “City ourney. young the regulation play. Ralph Meyer; C0" 9 18 division, at Brookside EUB last! A

and Willie Kellogg pushed the Free Throws Missed—Orrill, King 2

¥ count to 69-65 in the overtime 'Green, Terrell 4, Hennegan; Weaver 2, .and the Aces were unable to catch

{Hallman 3, Goshert,

up.

Wabash. staged a drive in the Table Tennis s Results

final five minutes to overtake, Results in matches able Tennis st Philadelphia ter last ni Lawrence but the effort was in 8 Rith hi Ribbon 5 bile oth Go| SA Watson, 178, : vain, - ; |: LA arot « Ayres. 7. Old Neo, oo La estbury Bascomp,’ “"

15-69 Pellone; 146. New York, outpointed Jackie! {lens

2 ams, 186,

, O'Brien, 144, Meriden, Conn. (8),

ght: Oaklandon Christian 34. Riverside. | Methodist. 32: Third Christian 50, Maywood! 5 Christian 48 (double overtime):

NEW ORLEANS — Bobby Lloyd, o Wil. Free Methodist og PT nig IR |

{Wilkes-Barre, Pa. outpointed Doc Newark, N. J. 110). .

| TRENTON, » 7 — ‘Bobby Mann,

i Red Reel Additional Sports| On Page. 14

| NOTRE DAME moved to 13-7 ragged. Not one of the big Irish {for the season. It marked the-35th

aigames with Butler. The Bulldogs) change. Tall Dick Rosenthal hit haven't defeated the Irish since © on coming attractions in and bounding Joe jan 1950.

Whether the game ball is

| just doesn’t fold in the fourth | | quarter. The Irish will trot out | tradition for even a crowd of

Free throws missed—Burdsall 3, Greve 2,

8 A. M.-Midnight Largest Service & Parts

Warren Central at Howe Crispus Attucks vs. Dunkirk at Tech. Broad Ripple at South Bend Adams

at the Armory tonight. Tommy Martindale; Milwaukee, Wis, and Steve Noneff, Toledo, will battle in the other event of {the two-tilt card. It's for one fall or 30 minutes and will start the! ‘show at 8: 30 p.m.

Notre Dame in the 52

Henry Butler keeps you post-

“Stage and Music” in The Sun- | day Times,

or round, Notre Dame |

Saterday TRAP. MN.

SERVICE [ DEPT. OPEN

ain Pistons Tonight

Hope to Even Series | With Ft. Wayne Club

:30 and the Butler Fieldhouse

gthe favored West squad in the ‘second annual All-Star game of

{tricky last curve on the '1500- Schaus get the most publicity. |

The locals always have |

‘won,

Mile races but has long been

Vortex Gas

act sport. And the Ft. Wayne hey will here tonight.

Olympians Star as East Pros Win

Times Special BOSTON, Feb. 12—Even the favorites among the professionals fell as the East team defeated

pancy

the National Basketball Associas tion, 108 to 91, in the Boston Gare © dens last night, But it wasn't the fault of a pair of pros from the Indianapolis Olympians team. The East grabbed a 16 to 8 lead within the first six minutes. and pushed that to 40 to 27 midway in the second. After George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers helped whittle the margin to 49 to 44 at the halftime, the West yielded an 82 ¢ to 71 lead at the third quarter before the two Indianapolis play« ers cut into the margin again, Paul Walther's fielder brought the West team to within a point during a West rally but the Easterners pulled’ away again‘in the closing minutes, Leo Barnhorst's long set shots kept the East team from running away. The Indianapolis star hit seven fleld goals for 14 points, Frank Brian of Ft. Wayne Pistons made 13 markers for the West. Mikan was high-point man for the West with 26 points, a total matclwed by Paul Arizin of Philadelphia. : Arizin's rebounding and. out standing shooting won for him the outstanding player award. West All-Stars wn East All-Stars (108)

ig 1t fg ft pt Pollard, f 2 0 3Gallatin, f % 1 "3 Barnhorst,f 7 0 4/Rocha, { 5 2 4 : Mikkelsen, f 5 2 2|Arizin, 81 7 {Mikan, ¢ # 8 5{Zaslofsky,f 3 5 0 Risen, ¢ 3 0 3Macauley, ec 3 9 2 Wanzer g 1 2 J Pulks, e 30 2 Davies, g 4 0 ‘4 Cousy, ¢ 4 } 3 Walther, g 1 0 1iPhillip. ¢ 4 3 1 Brian, ¢ 4 5 2'McGuire, g 010 Eddieman.g 1 0 1 Scolari, g 500 Totals 37 17 28) Totals 30 30 18 & ~=Brating. By Quarters— West .. sedna 4 20 91. w East |, vad duh vn 3 L323 33 26-108 9 Free Throws Missed West: Mikkelsen, (Brian, "Risen, Mikan, Barnhorst. Bast} {Coumy, Gallatin 3° McGuire 3, Fulks, : A

Walsh Enters 2 For 500

| Car Owner Ed Walsh has J {stepped his 500 entries up to two i this year and has named two {Californians as his drivers. Joe James of Van Nuys and {8am Hanks of Glendale will pilot the two cars being given final touches here by chief mechanic {Harry Stephens. | Walsh, usually satisfied with jJust one entry, discovered he had 4 |his best year with two cars in the J race. That was in 1950. One car A {failed to finish, but the other, \ {with Johnny Parsons at the wheel,

JAMES IS one of the most pere sistent rookies ever to appeal in the 500. He qualified two cars for the .1950- race, but both were pushed out by faster times. Last year he got a starting berth but was the first one out of the race, Hanks is a veteran of six 500

plagued with mechanical difficule ties. Fourteen ,cars are now entered for the Memorial Day « classic, -

Saturday Til 6

New York and New Jersey 42d and Fall Creek Blvd.

2201 N. Capitol Va. Ave. & South St.

1211 W. Wash, ACHR LE 5200 W. wash,

rtment In the Midwest