The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946 -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 13 70,000 Basketball Fans Will Be On Hand For 16 Regional Meets Today -i "People Choice" In High School Cage Competition Six Defending Champs Still In Titular Runnin Tech Bids For Honors In Tourney At Anderson By BOB JOHNSON While 16 scattered regional basketball tourneys today will occupy the attention of Hoosier hardwood enthusiasts the interest of local fans primarily will be focused on the meet at Anderson, where Coach Herman Hinshaw'g Tech Greenclads, winner of the Indianapolis sectional By BOB WILIJAMS Capacity crowds, totaling nearly 70.000 fans, will be on hand thil afternoon when competition Is resumed in the 36th annual state high school basketball tournament with two games at each of 16 regional centers, starting at 1:30 ana 2:45 clock. The afternoon winners will I last week, will compete Tech rescheduled to meet Dan Coach Johnny Wooden'i Bears In the second encounter at South meet in the championship game at 8 p.m. for the right to play in semi-final tournaments at Indianapolis, Bloomington, Lafayette and Muncie next Saturday. Bend; New Albany figures to take its "rubber" contest with Bedford In the Jeffersonville windup after splitting even with the Stonecutters during the season; Columbus holds a 36-to-33 decision over Madison, its afteronoon foe at Shelbyville, and three triumphs at the expense of Timmie Campbell's Franklin charges, and Cabby O'Neill's Jasper Wildcats will meet their strongest opposition at 2:45 Then th lour semi-final survivors will battle for the state title vacated by Boss of Evans-ville in the titular series at the Eutler Field House March 16. Bosse's Bulldogs defending a two-year reign as state high school basketball champions Indianapolis Broad Ripple and South Bend Riley, three of the four 1945 finalists, top the list of 10 defending regional winners who were sidetracked In the first round of sectional play last week.

The others were Covington, Auburn, Hammond, Oxford, Rushvllle, Hope and Terr Haute otherwise normal drills with a light shooting workout yesterday afternoon, and Coach Hinshaw pronounced his charges in top physical condition. The probable starting lineups: Tch Danville Kurti Forward MrClain Wuenach Forward Morphew Ftoeman Center Glbba Guard Hadlev Zorman Guard Nay The two officials assigned to the Anderson regional are Fred White and George Vaulk. After ending a nine-year sec-tianal draught last Saturday, Tech's Greenclads will be seeking their first regional crown in 12 years today in order to play a return engagement at the Butler Field House next Saturday in the Indianapolis semi-final meet. Anderson has won 13 regional titles and Tech three. Danville and Eden have yet to claim a similar distinction.

"SU I vs5'Z" ri I I Bv.wV it p.m., trying for their third In a row against the host Alices at Vincennes. Franklin and Washington, underdog at Vincennes, are the only three-time state champs still in ville's Warriors in the second afternoon fracas at 2:45 following the 1:30 meeting between Eden's Flyers, undefeated in 23 games, and the host Anderson Indians of Coach Charlie Cummings, victorious in 16 of 23 starts thus far. The two afternoon victors will clash at 8 p.m. for a semi-final berth March 9 and a position among Indiana's annual "sweet sixteen." A SEIX-OUT for Anderson's goalry, with a seating capacity of 4,629, long has been assured. Tech's allottment of tickets was 1,898, Anderson's 1,159, Danville's 567, and Eden's 530.

Thirty-one other schools in this region claimed 12 ducats each to bring the total to 5,526, and the remaining 123 pasteboards will serve the press, officials, etc. Coach Robert Leedy's Warriors, triumphant in their own sectional, have won 20 tilts and lost four thus far, and are led by two senior Veterans, Forward Bill McClain and Center Jack (Whiskers) Gibbs. Tech has won 15 games and dropped six, including sectional play. Tech completed a week of contention and Vincennes ruled "THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" Here are the Eden Flyers, undefeated in 23 games, who will oppose the host Indians in the first game of the Anderson regional today at 1:30 p.m. Left to right, front row Tom Brooks, Keith Snider, Jim Fair, Eugene Ward, Alfred Heiden, Leo Adams.

Back row Bob Martin, Gene O'Neal, Coach Max H. Weddle, Student Manager Jack Jackson, Keith Spegal and Hubert Albea. Small but mighty Eden, winner of the Greenfield HUNTINGTON last of sectional last week, has a high school enrollment of only 41 pupils 21 of whom are boys. four teams who competed for the championship it the fairgrounds Coliseum a year ago Bedford, BASKETBALL IF SO WHY? Logansport, Kokomo, Muncio Central and Jasper are the six entries trying: to repeat last year's re SCOKES Don McNcw's 675 Is High In Local Bowling Leagues gional victories today. All but Ave of the first 20 quln By W.

BLAINE PATTOX. Sports Editor The Star. the roost in 1923. THREE OTHER former slat titleholders Fort Wayne Central (1943), Crawfordsville (1911) and Logansport (1934) should advance to the semi-final round along with Kokomo's North Central Conference champion, Huntington, East Chicago Washington and Lawrenceburg. University High of Blooming-ton seems to have the best chance of survival among the 10 teams who won their first sectional championships last Saturday night.

The Martinsville regional figures to go to the winner of the 2:45 game between University and Linton's Wabash Valley champs. Honey Creek, also at Martinsville, may pack an unexpected wallop, but Reelsville at Green-castle, Sandcreek at Shelbyville, Ashley at Fbrt Wayne, Petroleum at Huntington, Brownsville at lets In the final Associated Press poll still art In the running. In T'lIE SPACIOUS million-dollar Coliseum at the State addition to Bosse, Kort Wavne South Side, Hammond, Shelhyvllle Don McNew'i 675 series In the Classic loon at the Fox-Hunt al and Falrmount will be missing. Reed Knocks Out Chicago Battler In Second Round TT7ILLARD REED, state heavy-" weight champion, back from the wars of Europe, had easy sailing in stopping Lou Campbell, Chicago Negro, in the second round of their slated 10-rounder at the Armory last night. The local scrapper looked strong and fit and had the visitor on the floor for nine with a left hook and then down and out after one minute eight seconds of the sec But Evansvllle Central, Elk oujjiuuiius, nun its uiiniaia sluing, win ue itie sue for the sixth annual All-Star basketball game between high school graduates from Indiana and Kentucky on the nijjht of Friday, June 21.

The event is sponsored by The Indianapolis Star with all of the profits of the game Eoinjr to the hart, Kast. Chicago Washington, leys paced city bowlers In league competition last night. Rolling with1 the Meiteibrau team, his Kokomo, Fort Wayne Central, Richmond, New Albany, Lafayette, New Castle, Rossvllle, aid of state blind. A year aero it was held at the Butler games were 197, 220 and 258. Field House and drew a crowd of 12,500 paid customers.

Boonville, Eden, Columbus, Jas per and Anderson will renew COLLEGES Baylor 61, Bainbridgn Navy 68. Michigan State 56, Wisconsin 62. Beloit 69, Carleton 63. Colorado A. and M.

50, Denver 40. Wichita 61, Creighton 47. St. Louis IT. 55, Washington (St.

Louis) SS. Coe (la.) 48, Grinnell S7. Oklahoma A. and 51, Drake 34. Southeastern Tourney Georgia 45, Mississippi State 44.

Louisiana State 69, Mississippi 34. Alabama 35, Tennessee) 24. Kentucky 69, Florida 32. Southern Tourney Wake Forest 31, North Carotin 29. Duke 44, Virginia Tech 38.

Service Command Tourney Fort Sheridan 63, Camp Grant 47 (final). PROFESSIONAL Chicago Gears 58, Rochester 51. their bids this afternoon. York Comes To Terms With Red Sox Officials Sarasota, March 1 (UP) Rudy York, first baseman sold by the Detroit Tigers to the Boston Red Sox during the winter, came to terms today and said he would report for practice tomorrow. York had been barred from today's session because he was a holdout but he conferred with Manager Joe Cronin and then announced acceptance of a contract.

Pitcher Joe Dobson arrived in camp, making 17 hurlers on the roster. At least four of those prom inent contenders, however, will THE SANCTION for holding; the event on Mate property waa by unanimous approval of Governor Ralph F. Oaten, Lieutenant Governor Richard T. James and member of the State Fair Board. Roth Galea and Jame are ardent hardwood fans and formerly played on their respective high school quintett at Columbia City and Portland.

Carl Roeder marked up 214-221-232-667 In the National circuit at the same plant, Jim Rlchwlne, 225-201 -238 -664, topped the Allison A.C. League at the Weit Side drives and Ed Fanchaliy connected for 191-259-200-653 In the Washington loop at the Illinois alleys. LEADERS IN other leagues be relegated to the role of spectator for next week'a semi-Anal action. Rushvllle, Whltestown at Lafa-" yette, Mackey at Evansvllle, and Gary Edison at Hammond are just along for the ride. EVArVSVILLE CENTRAL and Boonville will vie for honors at Evansvllle, Anderson stale champ In 19.17 and 1939 faces un Krvln, (10, Found In Squirt -Jick Mutual Milk.

Illinois Mickey Roltrl, 43. end Oml ond. It was announced that Bob Garner, Louisville light heavyweight, and Charlie Banks, Cincinnati, had been rematched for next Friday night's main go of 10 rounds. The two put up a great battle a week ago, with Garner gaining a split decision. The semi-windtip, scheduled for six rounds, between Milton Bess, local welterweight, and Joe Richards, Chicago, was declared no contest in the first round.

The referee, Jackie Purvis, was slow M9, nrnwn, di', Keai mik Mixtd. Sport Bowl Jim Mmrhmeyir, Roitdili Dairy; Howard Dear Br. beaten Eden at Anderson, undefeated Rossvllle and Lafayette are favorites at Lafayette, and New Castle and Richmond loom as title threats at Muncie. SPEAKING OF THE game Lieutenant Governor James said, "I witnessed the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star contest last June In which the visitors won a real thriller 45 to 40 headed by their famous Wa-Wa Jones and I am heartily ln favor of this worthy charity enterprise. In this I express the general viewpoint of the members of the board.

"The Coliseum Is an Ideal site for this interstate sports event with comfortable seats and back rests and not a post in the structure to prevent a clear view of the action. We have a perfect loud speaker system and a giant overhead electric score board which automRl ically on four different, sides reflects the running totals along with the Wins Junior Tourney Glenns Valley defeated Pike, 18 to 17, yesterday to win the Pike Township junior high school basketball tournament. An award for sportsmanship was given to Charles Collins of Decatur Coach Max Weddle's Eden nrorranon. Drlawara C. WhllMldt, AVS.

Trafflo Club; Karl Dorarlt, 157, Hanktra; Jtalli Wood, 074. DIamonit Chain. W.it Bide Uua Pinoni, 8JS, IJnk bill. Sturm- Tony Kuhn, tW, Chrvatir Alr-Tiunp; W. Hlnahaw, all, Naval Orel-' ntnoa: F.dtlla I'owrra.

Ml. Klnsan A A Fllera carry ont of three clean slates Into regional play with 23 Park Five Victor In Prep Tourney Chicago, March 1 (SpU Park School of Indianapolis opened defense of its title In the Midwest Prep Conference basketball tourney here tonight with a 42 to 39 victory over St. John's Military Academy, the season's loop champions. In avenging an earlier loss to St. John's this season, Park led at he quarter, 8 to 6, trailed at the half, 20 to 17, and held a 31-to-27 edge at the three-quarters post to earn tht right to oppose Pull-men Tech of Chicago tomorrow afternoon, Summary: actual seconds remaining to be played in each quarter." Anlltra Catherine Konialix, 022, Him HiDbnn lea Crram l.adl.n; Dannla l.ami, straight victories against Coach Charley Cummings Indians In the flmt afleinoon game al; Anderson.

Indianapolis Tech figures a slight edge over Danville's War O(t), Hrcrenuon. St. Philip's Jack Unf HI, Mrn'l Club. AY INVITATION is to be extended to Governor Simeon Willis of Kentucky to lead the Blue Grass State team on the floor at the start Galan, Herman, Casey Reach Brooklyn Camp Daytona Beach, March 1 UP Augie Galan, Brooklyn outfielder, regarded as a stubborn holdout, reported camp today with his signed contract. Accompanying the veteran outfielder to camp were Billy Herman, veteran second baseman, and Pitcher Hugh Casey.

Both were recently discharged from the Navy after three years' service. Pol-Hunt-Gane Kwildtr, 58.1, Rual riors, who won 20 of 24 starts Kmali. Panniylvanla Walt Rlankacharm, (01 of the Kamn whlln Governor Gates will escort the llootler lads and serve as the honorary referee. this season, but Ihe Kden-Ander- Iniuram; Kvaratl Chandler, Niw York Ontral. son winner should comt out of the final game.

Monnlln Kadi Schwab, Ml, and Mary Thomaa, fiO.1, Mixed. Prltchott-Hiint-O'drady- I. Shelley, SIS, Large Variety of Colon Immediate Application Guaranteed Workmanship Marion Roofing Siding Co. Marion Crawley's Broncos. 1918 Naval Ordnanoa.

fountain Square Jim Frnehnh, ASA, slate chamos and favorltr-s of mo W. Wh. MA, ttliU on the trigger. He started to count Richards out and Ihen changed his mind that the visitor was taking a "dive" wilhout being hit. It should have been one way or the other previously.

SOME RATTLING good preliminaries featured the card. In the opening four-rounder Bob Cain, Indianapolis midleweight, won by a technical knockout in the third round from Johnny Poore, also local. Bob Beamon, Indianapolis lightweight, won a four-round decision from Mickey Wilson, Chicago. It was a blistering fight throughout, with Beamon taking full advantage when Wilson tired In the final heat. Holonmh Hoke; Jack Krvin.

SIO, Mu tual Milk. Park (41) I Bt. John's (() Ontral Floyd law, MO, and Adla id rr pri Ariema.f 1 Johnaon.f 4 4 11 hmmirlln. 4S.1. Public Hervlna Mld Don (iulhrle, 01, and M.

Kah.y. 003, Koaler and Mvaalok Inauranca Mlaed Pejlmer.f IirVnl.f Bohha, Hnta.s nneiar.e i Roth. 2 i 1 Fsv naldwell, DJ, Hchwltaer-Curnmliii 5 l.idUi. reiaon.s 0 Kllna.s 1 0 Moora.f 0 Latlen.f 0 0 0 0 Curta.o GUARANTEED VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING FELTS TIRE SERVICE 2806 WA. 64S1 Heads Racing Group Los Angeles, March 1 UP Leslie Combs of Lexington, was elected president of the National Association of State Racing Commissioners today.

Totals IT 1 ii Totals IS Score at Hair ft. Jnhn'a 30, Park IT. Rigsbcc Receives Speedway Dulics THE KENTUCKY TEAM of June high school graduates Is to be hand picked by Coach Ed. Diddle, the famous Western Stale Teachers' College mentor who will be in charge of that squad of 10 players. Eight members of the Indiana All-Stars will be selected by popular vote of radio and sports writers, two from each of the semifinal districts, and the other two will be selected by the Hoosier coach yet to be named.

BOWLING KY. DEAR BLONDIE: Coach Diddle' just handed me a copy of The Indianapolis Star showing that you are getting the "ball" rolling for the All-Star game In June. We are looking forward with a great deal of interest to bringing another good team to Indianapolis. We are very much in favor of the improvements that you are making. I think both clubs will be able to show a little better basketball with eight days Instead of five to practice.

In checking the history of the games, I notice that you have the score 40 to 31 in favor of Ihe 1940 Indiana All-Stars. I wish you would check that, Blondie, and let me know If that is correct, because, as I remember it that score should have been 31. to 29 Instead of 40 to 31. That was the year we had a 12-point lead al the beginning of the fourth quarter and lost the ball game. Kulks was on the ball club and got the Star of Stars award.

Diddle sends his regards and we will be seeing you In June. Best wishes, I am yours truly, TED HORNBACK. many to win again this time, will have to dispose of the other two undefeated combinations to win it Lafayetto, COACH LARRY Rossvllle Hornets (25-0). who won easily from both Kokomo and Frankfort early this season and then hit 17 out of 32 field attempts In th finals of the Frankfort sectional last, week to repeat against the Hot Dogs, face little Boswell In the Lafayette opener. Lafayette (20-4) Is paired with Whit est own's Panthers (24-0) In the 2:45 p.m.

tilt. New Castle, champion, will he looking for Its third success of the season against the Muncie Bearcats, who won the. stale in 192K and 19.11, In the first con Clifford M. Kiiisbet has been Opposes Athletic Club Central Y.M.C.A. will oppose the Indianapolis Athletic Club in a swimming meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the I.A.C.

pool. appointed head of a new technl cat Kt'oun for the SOU-mlle "act The six-rounder between Krnie Derho, Mishawaka welter, and Al Jackson, Chicago, had the crowd on its feet. Jackson scored a near knockout in the sixth, but the upstate lad came back strong and had his opponent hanging on the ropes at the finish. It proved a good draw. W.B.P.

at Ihe Indianapolis Motor Speed way May 30, Chester N. Kicker, director of tlminif and announced yesterday, Riltsbee, a vice-president of S. Ayres A has been asso elated with the race In various technical duties for approximately years, most recently as chief observer "for the American Auto test at uncle with hopes to avenge a pair of two-point losses to Richmond, ona a triple over ANSWER Ilornbar.k has been an ln(. coach to Diddle In all of REGIONAL BROADCAST TODAY! time, In the finale tonight. the Indiana-Kentucky all-star names and he Is right about ttta 940 tilt.

It was another clone Knn decided by 2 points, 1 -29. In the mobile William S. Powell of Moores vllle, chief engineer for Ihe I.ah entire series the score stands: Indiana All-Slars, 164; Kentucky All- Stars. 155. GOODTEAn UNI.

FUSE BRAKE RELININQ NO RIVETS TO SCORE DRUMS Ui to 50 Mors Wur EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Goodyiar Strvici Sforn Dataware at Walnut, Rt. Mil Whan thi Six Corntra Mut Willie Pep Gains Knockout In 2d New York, March 1 (UP) Featherweight Champion Willie Pep knocked out brown-skinned Jimmy McAllister of Baltimore tonight with a right smash to the solar-plexus at 2:44 of the second round of their scheduled 10- oratory Equipment Company, will have charge of the timing nia Evansvllle Central probably will face a dangerous underdog In Boonville for the Evansvllle regional diadem; Elkhart (22-1), 28-to-25 winner over South Bend Central during tht regular campaign, anticipates ila toughest struggle in a return game with chin and Kenneth R. Hurlbut Today's Regional Pairings attain will be chief computer. O. Pollard branch manager for the Monroe Calculating Machine Champs crowned at 64 sectional centers of the 36th annual slate high school basketball tournament last week, listed accordlnz to nalr- Company, will work with Hurl but.

rouna nomine doui neiore more ings for regional competition this afternoon at 1:30 and 2:45 clock, man u.uuu lans at Madison to ow: O. M. Scott, representative here of the International Business Machines Corporation, will be in AT LOG AN SPORT Monticello vs. I-ojannport. Peru vs.

Flora. charge of tabulations. AT ANDERSO.V Anderson vs. Eden. Tech vs.

Danville. AT EVANSVIIXE Play-by-Play Description of Regional Games at Anderson by i TOM CARNEGIE Yanks Kally In Ninth Evansvllle Central vs. Cannel To Shade Panamanians Wheel Alignment and Balancing Wo peoialli la the) correction of tiro wear, car pulling to oe old aind ahlmmy. Complete kseo aetloa rnbiilldlng, kins P'n InaUlloa, frame otid axle straightening. ALIGNMENT SERVICE CO.

N. Delaware 1,1. ton. Boonville vs. Mackey.

Balboa. Canal Zone, March Ailments Slow Moore, Beasley Of Cardinals St. Petersburg, March 1 (UP) Doctors' reports on Terry Moore and Pitcher Johnny Beas-ley cast gloom over the St. Louis Cardinal training camp tonight, Moore will hnvt to wear specially-constructed right shoes, three-sixteenths of an Inch higher than hi left shoes, to correct a spinal condition which causes continual sorenens In his left leg, Beasley's right shoulder has not recovered fully from an injury suffered In an Army baseball game in 1944, and X-rays will lie taken. The Injuries took attention away from the efforts of Dick Slsler, youngsler with a famous name, to win the first base job with the Cards.

WI---A three -run ninth-inning Square Garden. McAllister fell writhing to the canvas and was counted out by Referee Johnny Burns, with his body half under the ring ropes. Pep had stunned him with a left hook to the chin in mid-ring during a furious exchange. As McAllister staggered back, the dark-haired champion from Hartford, moved in with a right hook to the stomach' that buckled McAllister and wilted him to the floor. McAllister, who substituted for Sal Bartolo of Boston, the National Boxing Association's champion, won the first round by a large margin, and appeared to have an advantage In the second until Pep saw his openings.

Pep scaled 129 pounds to McAllister's 128. rallv enabled the New York Van kees to come from behind and defeat the Panama Profeslsona League All-Stars, 8-7, today for their eighth, victory In nine games aealnst picked Panamanian teams. AT KORT WAYNE Kendallvilla vs. Ashley, lort Wayne Central vs. Milford.

AT GREENCA.STI.E Clinton vs. Crawfordsvllle. Attica vs. Reelsville. AT HAMMOND Gary Edison vs.

East Chicago Washington. La Porte vs. Renswelaer. AT HUNTINGTON Berne vs. Huntington.

Veleran Second Baseman Joe Gordon drove in the winning tally when he singled in Joe DiMaggio AT MARION Wabash vs. Gas City. Kfikomo Tipton. AT MARTINSVILLE Honey Creek vs. Spencer.

Linton vs. Bloomington University. AT MI NCIE Mtincln Ontral vs. New Caatla. Richmond v.

farmland. AT RLSIIVILLE Milroy vs. Brownsville. Milan vs. Lawrenceburf.

AT SIIELBYVILLE Franklin vs. Sandcreek. Madison vs. Columbus. AT SOLTH BEND Culver vs.

Wlnamac. South Bend Central vs. Elkhart. AT VINCENNES Washington vs. Kullivsn.

Jasper vs. Vlnnennes. whoss safety earlier nan m-oren Joe Bockman and Johnny Sturm "Back In the Saddle Again" Indiana's Largast Salaotioa Pleasure Horses 80 Htad of Wastarn-Broka A lo and Horses Plain and Fancy Colon For Hlra or Sala ISOAcni of Privata Traill Silver Hills Riding Stables 5400 Southiaitarn 5097 with the tving runs. Charlie Keller hit his fifth and the Yankees 17th horner in the Leer, Gerald Triumph In Tourney At Highland third Inning. Score: Nw 02 1010103 14 All-Stare 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-7 10 The Star's "Sports Wire" Columnht WIRE (Sponsored by Ohio Oil Co.) Follow Tom Carnegie through these important games; you'll get a vivid account of every play you'll catch all the fast action, the close timing, the science of the game.

Tom Carnegit knows basket, ball And he knows how to describe it! You'll like him! Tune In This Afternoon Tonight 1:15 PM and 7:30 PM (CarnegU rVeWews Saturday Gamtt in Special Broadcast Today of 9:30 A. B.v.na. Wight and Sllveetri Spivey Wins Again Defending Titleholder Lou Spivey stcored his sixth consecutive victory In the state three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade parlor last night when he defeated III Johnson, 50 to 45, in 104 Innings. Each had a high run of six. Dr.

Harry Leer and Gil Gerald scored an ill-point victory over Alonxo and Kiplnoaa. Dr. J. William Wright, former Portland vs. Petroleum.

AT JEFFERSONVIIXE French Lick vs. Bedford. Seymour vs. New Albany At LAFAYETTE Roville vs. Boswell.

Lafayette vs. Whiteotown. Highland president, and Chet Tay War Veterans Quintets lor to win the annual gin rummy tournament -at the Highland Golf Vie At Armory Tonight and Country Club last night. The Wright-Taylor combin BRIGHTWOOD AIRPORT (OPFRATINfl WITH CIRCI-E PATTERN) came back after trailing -by 722 points to nose out Gus Schumacher and Paul Whittemore while Leer and Gerald won from Winners of afterncon games at each renter will clash tonight at 8 o'clock for the right to play in one of four semifinal tournaments next Saturday. The semifinal champs then will compete in the titular series at the Butler Field House March 16.

Hugh Riner and Bill VanLand ingham in the seml-flnals of the event which drew 32 entries. Ernie Pyle Pout, Veterans of Foreign Warn, IndianapoJIs Post No. 1, American Enlisted Men, will meet in a basketball game at 8:30 o'clock tonight, at the Armory to raise funds ior post buildings. Royal Crown Cola will play Schwitzer-Cummins in the preliminary at 7:30 o'clock. In luague samea lat nl(fht.

Naval Ordnance rtrted Garnld Christian. 3 to ar Second Frienda atopped ChrUtl'an. 30 to 20. and Wt Hlda Mla-alon trlromd Rlvrld Methodlat. 42 to 28, at the Rlvrile Methodlat ym.

-1 af a uf'M 1 Mallory, R.C.A. Clash In Prelim To Pro Cwame Second place In the Industrial League will be determined at the Butler University Field House Monday night at 7 o'clock when the P. R. Mallory and R.C.A. teams meet in a curtain-raiser to the National League contest between the Indianapolis Kautskyi and Rochester Royals.

The feature attraction, which will be the fourth clash, between the two pro clubs this season, will start at 8:15. The Kautsky have Brady, Wenlzel figure In Braves' Encounter Fort Lauderdale, March 1 (UP) A ninth-inning double by Bill Posedel, 36-year-old pitcher who spent four years in the Navy, gave the "Johns" a 3-to-2 victory over the "Jakes" in a Boston Brave intrasquad game today. Bob Brady scored from first base on the hit. Morton Cooper' pitched three effective inninga for the winners, while Stan Wentzel was the game's hitting alar with three blows. TOP MONEY FOR GOOD BAUDS CALL MISS MORGAN MA.

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HART, Fll.ht Dlrwtor FSTHER M. LATHAM, Manager 'a Joyce Fights Wilson Washington, March 1 W) Willie Joyce, Gary (Ind.) contender for the world lightweight title, has been matched with Jackie Wilson, former featherweight champion, for a 10-round, bout here March 11. LJLaA 1 430 on Your Dial won two of the three previous i tilts..