Speedway Flyer, Volume 18, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1949 — Page 3

E Classic Tonight n performances as ha University’s unryin’ Hoosiers are Out-right favorites to cop the jnythical Classic title when the fussin’ in Butler University’s ; Fieldhouse is over Friday light (Dec. 30). With the four “major league earns in the state, Indiana, Purue, Butler and Notre Dame athered under the same roof for he third of the Hoosier Collegiate basketball Classics on Thursday nd Friday, December 29 and 30, ae top college basketball team n the state should be decided. Indiana University’s season recid of six straight wins without a , defeat place them at the read of the “likely-to-win” list foach Branch McCracken’s crew las rolled over Wabash, 64-33; Michigan State, 73-58; DePaul, fl-55; Arkansas University, 75-50; jntf Oregon State twice, 65-60 and

I In building up their impressive jtring of wins, the Hoosiers have sored 396 points and built up an ■npressive offensive average of 15 points a game. Although their yense is second to Purdue’s 67Mk 6 point a game average, the ist-breaking Hoosiers have limitd their opponents to 309 points i six games for a 51% defensive {verage. This defensive average lakes the Bloomington crew the •ghtest defenders of the Classic. Coach Mel Taube’s Boilertiakers will probably be I. U.’s hies rival in the Classic battles., j/ith no previous Classic wins to heir credit, the Boilermakers lave the best over-all season ecord next to Indiana. In six Mgfes the Purdue veterans have up four wins against two lefeats. , Offensively, the Boilermakers ‘re »Jhe top Classic team. They ave/ scored 403 points in their x ventures for a 67 1/6 offensive verage. DePaul, 70-49; Drake, 1-51; Bradley, 71-65; and WestVn Reserve, 75-54; have been de- • j*ated by the Purdue squad. Kanas University, 60-52; and Kenicky, 60-54; have stopped Purue. Defensively the Boilermakers re second only to Indiana among teams. They have aljwed their opponents 339 points c a 56% average per game. Butler’s host Bulldogs are ' avored for a “show” spot in the results. Their record of wo wins and three losses might ink them above Notre Dame wen though the Irish have better •efensive and offensive averages. ’ Coach Paul “Tony” Hinkle’s *ew have won two in a row ver Wabash, 55-49; and Evansille, 53-48; after having started ,ie season with heart-breaking isses to Illinois, 60-56; Ohio tate, 67-65; and Michigan, 73-48. hoy's “Ponies” have scored 277 pints in five games for an ofmsive average of 55 2/5 points, tie 297 points scored by opponits gives the Bulldogs a defence record of 59 2/5. Coach Edward “Moose” rause’s Irish have won only one mtest in four outings. Neverthejss, their 55% offensive and 59 bint defensive averages place iem above Butler. Notre Dame’s ?ne win was over Creighton, 57j); while their losses were to Wispnsin, 56-48; Northwestern, 66n; and lowa, 64-62. I Better Than Two A Minute | There were 3,437 people who revived free X-rays during the 25 lours the Marion County T.B. AsCciation unit operated during this Ist survey—better than 2 every ninute. This* total set a new rec*i rd for a survey in a public lo- < ition. University Life Students may complain or overi *owded colleges these days, but' ' te for them is a bed of roses comarad to students of a hundred iars ago. The University of Wismsin students even had to fill eir own mattresses from nearby inner's straw-stacks. Many cot ge beds of today are old and worn it, it is true, but at least there re good ones available.

■'«L , . Beamed Veal Chop. ’ FluSy Rice Brawn Gravy Grets Beane . Wraarfe seleS (*KWW<») Spotige Cake Slice, wiui Chocolate Sauce HOTI: Sumd >«m. (mnirf tiwemk . giriilQ ■ U will malt, dm mmL ■«t wreciTn —— Salad I et*. wHte »"a 4 dniaad, otrnd uSatlJ •?»•> aiatraUdhy **L2?* |faA><heeee with fork. Stir in grad* BdU 2 tablespoon. milk Stir in 1 iMaapoon lemon juice and 54 taaibooat rate. Spread a tableapoon of SioeM mivtnra on each pineapple nice. Cover with fruit cocktail. Chill. Sb raaaaining cheet mixture, .lowly atir us the salad oil. Beat in remain* jF tablespoons mitlr, 1 tablespoon juice and Vi teaspoon salt. <ML At serving time, arrange salads da Iwttuca. Serve with the dressing. Make. 4 servings Vat W« IVaadt

Adelia Chapter. I. T. S. C, The Adelia Chapter of I.T.S.C. will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30, January 9th for their regular monthly meeting A special effort is being made to contact every charter member to attend this meeting to help celebrate the 10th Anniversary. We would also like to extend the invitation to any former member to be with us on that night. Phone your dinner reservations by January sth to Maizie Bender, BE 4296 or Alice Farley, BE 1171. Hostesses for the evening are: Mesdames Thomas, Dunn, Mills, and Messong.

Hawaiian People The Hawaiian people are a successful mixture of practically all the races of the East. They are noted for exotic female beauties who are a mixture of Chinese, Korean, Filipino, Polynesian, Japanese and every national strain of the white race.

I üBY MARY LEE TAYLOR

Roast Pork Shoulder with Potato Stuffing and Brown Gravy (Recipe below) Brussels Sprouts Cranberry Sauce Celery Hot Rolls Butter or Margarine Baked Apples NOTE: Starred items (meal of the week •pedals) in ad will make the meal. Potato Stuffing l A cup finely cut I'A teaspoons salt onion 1 teaspoon powdered 1 cup finely diced sa«e feuw owut> celery few grains pepper 2 tablespoons hot 2 cups finely diced, shortening cooked potatoes y 3 cup Pet Milk 2 cups soft bread 1 well-beaten egg crumbs, 2 dayt old Cook onion and celery slowly 5 minutes in hoc shortening. Remove from heat; add milk, egg, salt, sage and pepper. Add potatoes and bread crumbs. Spoon lightly into pocket cut in 4% to 5 lb. pork shoulder or cavity of chicken or duck. You wm Need: PET MILK

Reason’s erecting I A Happy New Year in the grand old way is our hope for you. Chapel of the Flowers Stevens Mortuary 3136 W. 16th Street IMperial 0125

3fc>PRF ffitj .■ * I / • LV I V 'iffy ILJ 'I ■* "Wi-w^r^ 1 gt* vonsw jPc TOAFULL 1a My of HAPPINESS Hollywood Case 1430 Main Street BElmont 00?7

—And That’s AH!

I■X • * Vs - • Njw fgZr-y ■ BUM r npW- i. 1 fl.- I I 'qMBBBHM - L- wk W ■F jKwdfem. Wife I fi* 1 ' - ■ - hHmH bit i I f ImBK Br sfjßßMi ■ K“ * tq I jL.ii I I ’

“Eighteen free oranges a day for each of yob, that’s the limit,** Douglas Beattie, former Metropolitan Opera Company star, turned orange grower, tells two of the packers working in his orange packing house. The seedless navel oranges moving to market from California for the Christmas holidays are so big, sweet and juicy that packers are eating more than ever before but the growers are smiling, because the -packers only eat oranges when they are really top-quality.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS BEE’S BEAUTY BAR 1672 Ellen Drive BElmont 2568

Bi We wish you the best kind r\Y\ of a year, with M no bad falls | SPEEDWAY PASTRIES 4906 W. 16th St. BElmont 0231

. ■MuMn \ f ' ? .A ■ *■/ Ay amaFmß.wX. / / / I > Zj \ < / ' / ETj# z (/• j I \\ " ■ / —TZA /O? i! • , / /1 A ko/at that tkt da-yi 1950 unit -i» kt Irtimminy until cwitfntntfnt Ba /«<//«■//*• utty /[ ''aHBBMHBHBBBFSK .jaß.__. _. ’ SCHOONOVER’S HARDWARE 16th and Main Street BEhnont 4800

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

And the best of the New Year is happiness for al) of you The MAIN GRILLE 1402 Main St. BElmont 1601

BOWUNQ Some years ago, a very dear lady, known as my Chicago Mother No. 1, gave me worthy advice. “Always remember the three P’s, as you cope with problems of life, and you will find the abdication of them very helpful The first P stands for PATIENCE, the second for PERSEVERANCE, and the third for PERSISTANCE,” she avered. There is no question that much sound reasoning underlies this motherly counsel and it can be applied to all types of human activity. From the above remark, the following thought has occurred to me. In addition to the three P’s, let us add, for the sake of the bowlers, the three S’s. One stands for STRIKES, two for SPARES, and number three for SPIRIT. To

fMn lhe Ne» Year snug m aid tons ® to bngbiesl treason PHILLIP’S INSURANCE A6ENCY BELMONT 2211

WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A JOB at Prest-O-Lite... _ . ' * .. rw ' MONEY EISIAECN m rw Wj t JCfei? ' oUb DEPENDABLE EMPLOYEES W 'I Ml 'W MT tkj ng W ' a TF * MM J

These are the five big things behind the jobs at Prest-O-Lite. It takes money from stockhold* ars to build plants and equip them. It takes money from sales to buy raw materials, to train, employees, to provide good working condi* tions and employee benefits.

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become a good kegler one must develop an effective strike ball, one with lots of action. It is important also to make your spares. A very potent factor, in conjunction with the first two, is spirit, in team and individual play. To have team spirit means to help win, to be an asset to the aggregation, and be a booster for the league. To express individual spirit would include etiquette and observance of the rules and regulations at all times. Futhermore, speaking of spirit reminds me of the fact that GOOD CHEER and GREETINGS of the SEASON should be wished to every one who has been kind enough to read this column and may you enjoy a “NIFTY-FIFTY.” Since Kittyhawk Since the Wright brothers’ first flight, there has been a seven fold increase in efficiency in planes.

H tokos research in industrial gases, and other fields to make products better and more useful to other industries. It takes salesmen to keep qpr products before our customers, and point out to them new and better uses for these products.

THE LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY

Unit of Unioß Carbide and Carbon Carporatien nnra P®®** y» •■amim Th. term ‘Tira* A 1 i*x“ in a raateterad tmcte-mark of Th. It.*. Ate *r~ -r- is.tr* ***“ rraawwcnnunirri,

No T.B. More than 3,000 Marion County I residents received X-ray reports saying “No TJB.** These people had tree chest X-rays at the 5-day stand held at Christ Church on the Circle.

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY and the MONDAY FOLLOWING JAN. Ist. & 2nd. Until 6 P.M. rjSßklk 3702 W. 16th Street

WISHING ALL OUR CUSTOMERS HAPPY NEW YEAR HORNADAY MILK COMPANY 1447 W. MARKET MArket 5335 Art Raper Bud Davis Charlie Ross Speedway Drivers

■ ■ operate a plant successfully with advancement opportunitiet pro* vided for all employees. ooSf an efficient*working group, to turn ou* £ooci acowJtiobo generators, and other equipment.

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Nigh Jumper The kangaroo holds the weriTa record for ttn standing high jump If frightened ft can leap aa high as seven feet. The long hind legs cf this animal enable ft te bound away from Ma enemies te safety.