Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1952 — Page 13

', 1852

4 |

2r me

1y scored den-death tory over ne before UE n T G OG Pts | 218 138 19 210 141 71 } 155 184 58 205 208 471 193 223 lk] n Tr ¢ OG Pts 104 182 59 }. 214 219 M3 IT 227 48 )- 178 231 94d IGAT

9th

Home

Feb. 18 y of Ken led as the tball team, ssee Volunit for their

undefeated and have eason. The Ky's 109th me floor, by Guard 28 points, ) margin in d rolled on lead.

ice b. 16—Indiits Indiana schedule night after ictory over

the Syca26. points opped Ball

1sketball

1 ol 21, 38-33 ), 81-18, an 38-24.

CKS | 5,49 to § feated hoo] zfeated Sch ON | 50, 40 6

hool y 1001 31, 35 to 9,

)] 9. MM te 54, 13 to 1 38, 31 to 17, a — S———

autiful jector

tched 7 igmat nount, ‘base.

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Ever lose your pants? Well, I did. And I've just got them back from a young lady in Columbus, O., together with.a note which throws a new light on the loss. I thought they had been burned in that plane crash I was in some months back. The young lady naturally didn’t have them. She's

John Galbreath’s secretary and was simply doing a job for the boss. “At first Mr. Galbreath thought they were his,” Miss Mary Simons wrote. * “Then he turned them over to Danny, his son, who also disclaimed them. The mystery of the unidentified trousers persisted

until the other day when it

get some old clothes together for a rum-

mage sale, down,

Father and son Just who's trousers

They examined the trouser discovered they belonged to you.

was time to

had a showwere they?

Williams 8 closer, looked inside and

Both Mr. Galbreath

and Danny trust you have suffered no hardship or em-

barrassment.”

s a nN : IT'S NICE to get my pants back

another problem.

~ ~ but now I have

I had gone to.Columbus to visit the

owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and to cover the Ohio

State-Southern Methodist football game.

From there 1

had planned to fly to Cleveland to see the Giants play the Browns in a pro game, so my. wardrobe was more ample than normal for a week-end jaunt. The two auxiliary tanks on the wings exploded as the

plane crashed and my luggage went up in flames. I filed a claim . with the insurance people and was promptly paid. One of the

items was the aforementioned

pants. So that's my problem,

Mr. Anthony. Do | have to kick back to the insurance people? And, if so, what am | going to use for money? ” I imagine a fellow who's been in a plane crash never forgets it completely. Especially if somebody got killed. From all accounts Roger Shook, the pilot of the Grumman Mallard, a special job, died instantly.

” s o A NICE, pleasant fellow, graying, about ready to retire on Galbreath’s farm where a new house was even

then being readied for him. basketball.

In his youth he had played

One of the passengers was Lester Scott of

Madison Square Garden. As he was closing the door of

the little cabin which within

minutes was to serve as his

coffin, he promised Scott he'd drop in and see the Knicks play the next time he was in the big town. Curious thing about being in a plane crash, you don't get scared until you're out-of danger. It helps, too, if you are the last one to come to and find the others have: got out. You know you aren't trapped and if time is on

your side you'll make it, so composed.

it isn't too hard to" rémhain

ina?

ss wo» is ” HOURS LATER you get to thinking what might have happened and then you break out in cold sweat. They took me to a hospital and along toward morning the doc had to give mea shot. I was raving the bed was on fire. Next day | remembered Arnold Hanger had given me a horse to play. My friend Scott stayed over, so he went down, got a racing form and sure enough the steed was entered that day. Figuring we'd already beaten a pretty good long shot,

we went for the horse and, of

price. Nothing ever stops a horse player.

course, he won and paid a fat

The morning before the football game Galbreath, who is trying to prove Ohio’s just as good for breeding purposes as the Blue Grass state, and maintains consider-

able thoroughbred stock on

his farm, had given us a

yearling that would be ready for the races the coming

year.

“Maybe she'll do better than Pounditout,” he said.

WE NAMED her Plane Lucky. For a quarter mile she” was the fastest thing in the East last season.

Before you could say Ralph

Kiner she’d be out in front

by five, six lengths. But she couldn't hold her speed and we started looking for a spot in cheap company where . she might last long enough to score. Our trainer, Jack Long, shipped her to Cleveland. “Came the big day we were going to get rich. She broke

down. She was to run as

an entry. The stablemate,

which could never get close to Plane Lucky, won easy

and paid a 50 dollar mutuel.

horse racing for you.

As the fellows say, that's

Betsy Turner

Betters

AAU Backstroke Record

Indianapolis Athletic Club's varsity swimming stars defeated 8t. Xavier of Louisville, 41 to 34, yesterday in the IAC pool. Two records were broken in addition to a new mark in the

women’s National AAU 200-yard 5 10

Holland, IAC. Time 35.0. 100-Yard Breaststroke: 1, ‘Tom; Lord, IAC; 2, Joe Lane, St. X: 3, Henry Glick, IAC. Time 1:07.5. = 200-Yard Freestyle: 1, Paul -Bollinger, St. X; 2, Bill Kerr, IAC: 3, Dick Werts,

IAC. Time 2:05, New Pool Record. 100-Yard Backstroke: 1, Frank McKinney; IAC; 2, Denny Moorman, St. X; Buddy Hubbuck, St. X. Time 1707.9. 0-Yard Freestyle: 1, David O'Toole, X; 2, Frank Parrish, IAC; 3, Bill

t backstroke. | Kerr. TAC. Time 56.5. 113 * 3 | ving: . erry Sullivan, St, i . 8t. Xavier is defending state Jerry Granger, St. X: 3, Bob Hilger, IAC. high school champion of Ken- Lo30-Yard gindividual Medley: 3 poop ’ L 4 nr ’ PS tucky., Paul Bollinger of St. gtk st" x Time 1:48.32 yey

Xavier nipped TAC’s, Bill Kerr by one-tenth of a second winning the 200-yard free style in 2:05. This

clipped :04 seconds off the old|Tom Lord).

record:

” ” » ,GOING into the final 200-yard freestyle relay the score was tiéd at 34-all. JAC won the event in 1:39.7, "establishing a new pool “record and unofficially bettered the state record of 1:39.9. In tHe“ AAU backstroke for women, Betsy Turner of IAC beat 15 rivals to win in 2:36.3. The time eclipsed the old record of 2:36.4, established by Mary Freeman of Ambassador Club, Washington, D. C., in 1950. : St. Xavier's junior varsity defeated JAC, 35. to 31. ! Summary:

Freestyle: ry Frank Parrish,

we; pre 3 Bil

, David O'Toole, Bt. X;

BRAKE INSPECTION

132 N EAST ST.

150-Yard Medley Relay: ny Moorman, Joe Lane, Paul Bollinger), Time 1:27.17. 200-Yard TPreesiyle Relay: 1, TAC. (Frank Parrish, Bill Kerr, Paul Herron, Time 1:39.7, New Pool record JUNIOR VARSITY 50-Yard Freestyle: 1, Jimm St. X; 2, Jim Morrison, IAC; coco, St. X. Time 28.2. 50-Yard Breastroke: 1, B 3, Joe Mees, Bt, X; 3, Bill

Noonan, , Don Lo-

Struc

Time 34.2, 200-Yard Freestyle: 1, Trent Toensing, IAC; 2, ‘Brien, St. Xi 3, Pete Eng-

2, Pat land, St. X. Time 2:38.3. 104. Yard Backstroke: 1, John Remmers, St. Xi 2, Able Burke, IAC; 3, Joe Quig~ ley, IAC. Time 1:24.6. 100-Yard Freestyle: 1, Jimmy Noonan, 8t. X: 2, Trent Toensing, IAC; 3, Jim Conti, Time_ 1:06.8. 75-Yard Individual Medley: 1, Moran,- IAC; 2, John Remmers, 3, Godfrey, Russemn, St. X. 150-Yard Medley Relay: 1, St, ; 1, (Joe Washley, Bill Struck, Jim Noon). ime 1:48.3. 200-Yard Freestyle Relay: 1, IAC, (Fred Oliver, Jim Morrison, Trent Toensing, Dick Wertz). Time 2:01.9, 1, Betsy Turner, IAC; 2, Mary Marchino, TAC; 3, Betty Watson, IAC; 4, Ann Mor: rison, IAC: 5, Ginger Allbright, IAC. 2:36.13, New National Junior Record,

. - v

SNA

Beard’s Brake Service ] © FR. 2233 ESTABLISHED IN 1924

Time Old

Record 32:38.2, Mary Freeman, Ambassador Club, , 1050.

ashington, D. C.

_Means Your _. Stop in at _

in ~

«+ mostly to parts of the story which Boulevardier (I. Hanford). 7.50

1, St. X, (Den- |

ob Hilger, IAC; . Bt. X. |

: | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

Indiana Central Spivey May Goto N.Y. For ‘Fix’ Quiz

tucky refused today to re-|

instate seven-foot Bill Spivey

to its basketball team “so. long as there is a question of his being | involved in a basketball scandal.” | The board of directors of the school’s athletic association also announced that it had been mus tually agreed between the board, Spivey, and ‘his attorney; Elmer| Drake, that Spivey should go to] New York to. testify before the] grand jury. ; However, Spivey would be ac-| companied by Drake and a rep-| resentative of the athletic board. |

» = = | NEW YORK District Attorney! Frank Hogan this week accused) Spivey of not trying to clear his name in the scandal. Hogan said Spivey would not come to New York and testify, although Hogan admitted that he would not be

allowed to have his attorney present when questioned. The board members said If

Spivey’'s testimony before the grand jury should satisfy them that he is innocent of any involvement in the scandal, he would be reinstated.

- » ” SPIVEY was dropped from the team in December at his own reguest, He said he understood Assistant New York District Attorney Vincent O’Connor ' had BY United: I linked his name with the scandal J United Frem | and that he wanted to clear himself ‘of any suspicion. But Spivey said this week that {the district attorney’s office had ldone nothing either to clear him jor to press charges against him. The big center said he applied |for re-instatement so he could play in tournaments. Kentucky is by American speedsters since the the track, {assured of playing in two.tourna- 1932 winter games. Hroar Elvengees of Norway and

McDermott,

victory'today in the Olympic 500-Canada tied for third at 44 sec-| meter speed skating champion-onds. Defending champion Finn ¢hip with Don McDermott of Helgesen of Norway, also clocked Englewood Cliffs, N. J., a surpris- at 44 seconds. but nosed out by ing second in the greatest display Audley in their personal duel at

22-year-old Army tria was OSLO, Norway, Feb. 16—Ken enlisted man, was second in 43.9 way was third with 18, Germany Henry of Chicago, a lean, long-/seconds with Arne Johansen of fourth with 14 and Italy fifth limbed rocket on ice, dashed to Norway and Gordon Audley of with 13 among the leaders.

pulsory figures in women's figure skating were run off today with the Monday because of the size of finished fifth while the field. But already two Amer\icans indicated they will provide ments, the Southeastern Confer-| Weakened in training by an at- Kiyotaka Takabayashi of Japan more points to swell the U. 8.

{the

13.

OLYMPIC WINNER—Ken Henry of Chicago (right) enjoys a hearty laugh after winning the Howe Fa 500-meter speed skating race in Bislett Stadium yesterday in the Winter Olympics. Sharing his fun are Donald McDermott (left), who placed second, and Goach Lamarr Ottson. »

Chicagoan Wins 500-Meter Race; U. S. Leading in Olympic Points

second with 26, Nor-

Only three of the five com-

remainder postponed until

ence tourney, and the NCAA tour- tack of intestinal influenza, the were tied for sixth at 44.1. total. |ney. : . |23-year-old Henry brought a Although Johnny Werket of 4.8 » | Spivey is expected to go to New qramatic hush to the crowd of Minneapolis finished 11th in 44.5) JEANETTE ALTWEGG, Bri:

| York next week because the fol-| .'sec d his fellow towns- Sw | : 30,000 jammed into Bislett Stadi- seconds an 8s ( tain’s world champion and favo{lowing week the SEC tournament ,.,, ,4 he nervously made three man, Bob Fitzgerald, wound up in rite p

|falsé starts. But once away from a tie for 15th at 44.9, the one-two Scott of Canada as Olympic

{will be played at Louisville.

Rupp Sues

race against the clock.

$250 000 ner, Craig MacKay of Canada.N.Y. a | EVAL final b , he : ] {Then, with a - fina urst WILLIAM BECK of Kingston,

slammed into the final curve all RING at Sow Feb, 16 lone and drqye into the stretch R. & & B2-yeaeala Dartmouth | J Rantucky . B Los Il Coach With a time none of his 41 rivals student, pic Pp Di f y Danicet ba oachie. m 14 nations could match/points for the U. 8. in the un{Adolph Rupp sued Look Maga- 1... .cnout the day. That gave official team race with a surpris[zine lo0ay for 3250.00) Aainages the U. 8. its second gold medal of |iD8 fifth place finish in the men’s {fof an article entitle ow Bas-|., o current games. {downhill ski event won by dash{ketball Players Are Bought And : x» ing Zeno Colo of Italy. { Sold.” | THE event was run European, Those two points, added to 15 | Rupp asked $150,000 in punitive style—two skaters on the ice at| in speed skating, shot the U. S. {damages and $100,000 for compen- a time with the fastest clockings into a commanding lead for the [satory Samages = the suit filed determining the placings. |team title with 341% points. -Auslin federal district court. | The coach of the nation’s top- ’ u ranked team said he was tiveted| Y 4 d Y R R It by the article in the Jan. 29 issue | es er “ S ace 0 5 of the magazine. 1

2 = ” | RUPP had voiced his objection

"15.10. 3.30: Silver Sweep, (L. Rivera), 2.80 aHarmon-Ryan entry. AT FAIR GROUNDS 1—Hgnor Pilate (R. Baldwin), 10 20, 3760; Yale (R. Jeiliia), 10.80, 17. 4 4

By United Press AT HIALEAH 1—8abson (A. Widman), 4.60, 2.80, 250; Wraggle-Taggle (J. Heckmann), 4.50, 3.80;

. 5 Royal Hello (J. Breckons), 6.10, 380, Athlete (CG. Walker), 3.4 I. i

! « | 3 o {claimed he “barged into” i hotel |3 go; 1 (J. Heckmann), 6.70, 4.00 2—Templemoyle (A. Ferraiuole). 1 4.40.

{room in Indianapolis to “recruit” Garibaldl (A Yidman), 470, 5 8 do. 40. Fresh. H Kees, 6.60, 4. {Ralph Beard and Wallace Jones| 3 _gpnsign (C. Burr), 8.10, 4.40, 3.80; Daily Double, $120.00 when they were resting for an all- | Lily White (W. Mehrtens), 4.10, 3.50; The| 2—Port Beaumont (L. C Cook), 11.60, { Minor (C. Rogers), 7.00. 4.80, 3.40; Longhorn (A. Popara), 3.60, star high school game. That he | 4-ldle Memory, (H. Woodhouse), 15.60. 2.80; Liens iG. a v.00] attempted to recrult David Got-(1% 3%. Gogh, 1 Mrisver jis , 50% chafh aly (E"beaioy, 88 Ww 13.60; na Jarvis (E, offman), 5 kin, a New York high school star,| LM: ‘lie 16. Ryrpy 1330480" y ap S98 Asie iste i: Sf "he gn an e@ Worke Vv i fu . : oo Boo 00 eene), 2 r 9. _Dreveh [LORY aarp SnD etons) 23% oi 3.50, 2.80; Night Parade (J. N. Hardinbrook),

|another player from going to|,q 3 ; 00 | : , 2.50: Yildiz (W. Mehrtens), 4.10, 3.40; 3.00. | Vanderbilt, where he would pro- Eatontown. (J. Breckons), 3.50 8-Uncle Fud (G. Burbs). 1600, 8.80.|

AT SUNSHINE * '8.00; Steamboat Bill (L. C

| 1—Gay Order

| _71—Pllaster, ¢(N. . eA. .15.00; "Epic King (J. Baird), 840, 560 vide competition in the South- saxony. 60, 440. aWhy Not ‘Now, (8 Prince Maraue (LC. Coors 108’ | i | = (8. . » . eastern Conference. ae 7% 3 Gemit DON ag™ Fo, 3.0: 1007 Light Broom (A. Bopara), 3.60, 3.30; The Kentucky coach earlier had [Mussle, (J. Culmone), 6.10, 4.50; Dinner| The Gink (H Keene), 3.60. | | Hour, (R, A. Thompson), 5.00. | 8=~Mr. Michael 8 (C. Burns). 10.30. |asked the magazine through his| $=yam Bession (M. N. Gonzales), 108.- 4.60 3.80; Dolan. (R. Willis) 3.80, 3.40; | lawyers to print a retraction, but|7%,3%00. 810: Thee and Me (C. Burr), Dynagie. (Gc roo 30. | 40, 2.60; 9-—Flery Chief (R, Willis): 8.60, 5.40, | | 260: Quis Sone U. Stawty, 3.19, 14.00; P-Enthused (V. Caidefone)., 16.40, | 00K), A, |

{officials of the Cowles Magazines, | \Inc., sald “Rupp can sue if he| A" Corr 5.40. 3901 AT SANTA ANITA

i {wants to.” 3.10; Beet Trick (A. Skoronski), 3.30, 290; L—-Bootleg er (T, Atkinson), $30. 3%. | The article was signed by Look |Forman (E. Danhauer), 4.20. 1300 Bo Ww: sho 5 | A Girl (W. Shoemaker), 3.40. 2—North Clark (A. Skoronski), 5.40, ABDey, CL A Be Tcaro). “4.60. 2.

Sports Editor Tim Cohane.

Phil D Beats

| | 2 (3.40, 2.70: Combatore (W. Jewell), 5.10, : in 14.10; Merita (A. Natowich), 4.10. 130; Ell .30. i Daily Double paid $28.20 SCpresidente (C, Ties). 19.20, 10.00. 3-Flaming Acres (J. Peleaz), 4.80, 340, 4.80; Smart Count (J. Westrope); 7.40

1 2.90; Widdeford (D. League), 3.30, 3.10; |420: Sonreido (W. Marsh), 2.70. { ' 3A Tg A-Witch-English (J. Longden), 5.90, Poh Dials 3:20 [2.90 2.10; Eddie's Boy (H. Moreno), 6.10, |

Again (C. Iles), 3.90, i: Strip (J. Adams), 3

4—Jr. Ireland, (R. Reynol 40, | | Intent By Nose 3.00, Jp% Best Dresm (E Darihauery, | 3.80: Bakerstield RAs), 120. 4.20, | | -80, 2.80; Snea asy, (D. Teague), 4.80. 4.75" e . pt i - :10; dPatronage (W. Shoemaker), 4.30, ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 16 (UP) |g fo-Siesk-Light, (A. Skoronski) "220. 330° ‘Bugle (J. -Westrope), 4.50. dFin-|

8.50, 3.60; Al Danhauer,,| 30, ] . *| {shed 1st, disqualified and placed second. with Ee Vator Th | 6 aegions lle “ul chon He

—Game little" Phil D., coming 80; 2an:16.40, 2.50; Hadassah (H. Moreno), 16.30, | 2.80; Green Haven, 5 Collins), 4.20, 3.30; | aYour Hostess (W. Shoemaker), |

through with a stirring stretch | 760; f

wo ba

ase,

drive captured "the $29,800 San it : The G&L | , aw m entry » op --Js There, (W. B 2.10, aWilliam Goetz try. ’ (W. Billington), 18.30, 6.90, 2.1 D. (R. York), 23.50, 10.60, 5.70; |

; 5.10; Bubble Gum, (A. ski) 7-—Phil Antonio Stakes today, the final 313: Pibble Gum, (A Skoronski), 5.00.) 10nt (J. Westrope), 7.30, 4.50: o | {big test for the $100,000 Santa 1 Joan, (A Skoronski) 5.60, 4.00,| Roses (W. Shoemaker), 25, aBrookiteld | i 40; Parliament, (P. ’ he i rms~Sam_A, ason , { | Anita Handicap. Ten Caras). Coon, 4.00. 3.20; Farmed On roof (J. Longden), 1.80, 4.70,

| The Cinderella horse of racing|s jo. % io 5.00 Galt Sov finished a nose in front of In-| ce ——— tent, winner of the $183,000

ei — / v . ¢ Santa Anita Maturity. | he colt returned $23.50, $10.60! and $5.70 while Intent paid $7.20 and $4.50 for place andshow and |

{Bed O’Roses paid $3.20 to show.|

E. Carroll), 3.20; Mill Crest (H. Moreno), 7.20, 4.70; (J. Phillips),! The Driller (B. James), 3.60. |

Phil D. ran the mile "and a fur-| {long in the good time of 1:49 4/5, |good time for the track.

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| MONDAY, FEB. 18th ASHINGTON § ;

the mark, his flashing blades finish by Henry and McDermott queen, took a long lead at the carried him faultlessly around|is the first for the U. 8. In aniend of three figures while 16- K the course in 43.2 seconds in a Olympic speed skating event since year-old Tenley Albright of CamIrving Jaffee and E. 8. Murphy bridge, Mass, was second and|

® ! i hed the feat t 5000 Magazine for It took him only 100 yards accomplis eo feat a Sonya Klopfer of New York was!

to out-distance his skating part- meters in 1832 at Lake Placid, third.

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BE. 3351

{hounds : Giants réceived quite a jolt.

{Greyhounds

Woody McBride gineers that hustled hounds home. Jones dropped in/in {18 points and Thomas hit 17, Mc Bright and Jones repeatedly drove Bride added 14. George Savano-/under and IC led, 42-29, before ‘'vich was tops for Wabash with Carl Wells broke the spell. Wells’

in went

The Warriors’

Stops Wabash, 75-57 — —aamn Hounds Avenge Early Loss With Fast Break

INDIANA CENTRAL'S Greyhounds team gave a won-

last

pivot line.

home

night,

from

Howe (15) fx ft

Halftime BScore—Howe 237, Free Throws Missed —Howe 13,

10 | _Officials—Ott Hurrle and Gil Smith.

- y Green.f 6 3 4 Hodgins! 9 to replacé Barbara Ann Chaplainf 0 0 0 Prangef i 0 Thomas. { 0 1 4 Fish, 3 Stanley, t 0 0 O0McConnellf 0 0 Rees.c . 4 6 2 McCord.c 2 } Schrier.g 3 4 3 Henkes 38 och,g 0 | 2 Ransom.g 10 Pirtie.g 3 0 2 Merrills 01 Totals 15 18 17! Totals

viants of Wabash — had defeated Indiana Central 47-/on a fast break shortly after the [46, at home on Dec. 6. That night | opening whistle but that was the {Angus Nickonson's crew was a only time the Little Giants forged listless quintet with an offensive|to the front, McBride and Jones that wouldn't jell, When Wabash found the range for a 4-2 lead invaded the realm of the Grey-|and the Greyhounds were running the Little in full stride. They never trailed

the Grey-!|

derful exhibition of how 4" basketball team can profit by a defeat when they derailed Wabash College, 75-57, last night at the IC gym. 1 : = The Little

again.

~ o ” | “ n ” INDIANA CENTRAL fashioned, IC LED AT the quarter, 22-12, ‘its revenge victory with an assult but with Savanovich kindling a fof sharp passing, fast breaks and spark, Wabash pulled up, 32-29, [neat layup shots. Seldom did the in the second quarter. Thomas hit shoot from beyond for a long.shot with seconds re-

maining and the Greyhounds left

Dave Jones, Don Thomas and the floor with a 34-29 lead at the were -the en- intermission, :

The Greyhounds wasted nothing the third period. McBride,

tip-in made it 42-31 but it was the

The victory was the 16th for Greyhounds’ night to howl and IC 25 starts while Wabash opened a 13-point lead in the third smarting

the period, leading at the rest stop,

st-Break Throws Warren

Howe's fast-break In the second | ybhrides © quarter contributed to the|Zoofs Hornets’ 45. to 35 victory over) Warren Central last night. The Hornets grabbed an 8 to 4 first quarter lead and moved out to. a 27 to 12 haiftime bulge. The Hornets led 34 to quarter.

injured since the

first part of the season, will re-| Harrell turn to Howe for practice|/Raber of Oakland each scored

Monday. : Warfen Central (35) 6 record. fl fg It pl}

Warren

OPEN SUNDAY 1.8

sting of its 15th loss in 24 games, 55.41. Bill Myers of Wabash scored! Ind.

Central (35% Wabash 0 ig IL pf fe ft pt Jones f 7 4 2Tucker.f J | Bright.f 1 1 3 Mauga.f 4 2 Sinciair.t 2 0 5 Thompsont a a Miller! 1 0 1Svnoveht 4 § 3 Pickard, o 2 3 4Hankinsonf* 8 1 13 ILuecas.c 1 1 3MceCov.c 2 1:3 Thomas. 7 3 3iChicklix 113 Colesct.x 0 0 1Croge.g 00 1 0 0 3IMyersg 1 4% 6 3 4 Wells.g 2 2 4 0 1 Totals: 29 17 30! . Totals 19 19 28 | Halftime Score—Indiana Central 43, { Wabash 29. Free Throws Missed—Indiana Central

12, Wabash 13 Officials—Powsll. Morehead and Babbs,

25 at the third qkland City Five

The Hornets hit .250 all game. Bows to Ky. Wesleyan first half sank]

them #4 they hit only .150. The {victory was Howe's 12th in 19 |games, Dave Weir, injured part of the year, hurt a knee in practice and {will be unable to play the rest of the year. ] Dick. Schrier,

Times Special OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb 16-— Kentucky Wesleyan College's basketball team outlasted Oakland City’s five to win 95 to 83 here tonight. Wesleyan led, 21 to 18, 46 to 31, and 71 to 60 at the quarters, Biil of Wesleyan and Ed

22 points. The winners have a 13-

i 30 Points | BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 18 (UP) |—Hal Kuhn scored 30 points to9 night to lead the University of

1 3 3 | Buffalo basketball team to a 91arren

|75 victory over Bucknell for UB's 15th win of the season.

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