The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- FAG2 21 Edict By Robinson Threatens Title Scrap SATURDAY, MARCH 4, "Mi Claims 16-Foot Ring Will Aid Champ Fullmer FROM WIM SERVICES Sugar Ray Robinson announced last night he would pull out of tonight's middleweight title fight with NBA champ Gene Fullmer at Las Vegas, Nev. unless the promoters provided him with a larger ring than th "16-foot telephone booth they're trying to put me V. a aV an -77. Latchaw, Don Prough, Gary Paddock; Middle row Assistant Coach John Green, Ron Garner, Tom Binder, Dick Prough, Dave Prough, Coach Shorty Burdsall; Back row Don Hanlin, Tom Burden, Sam Jones, Larry Henderson. ATTUCKS STARTERS Assistant Don Thomas (left front) and head coach Bill Garrett are pictured with starting lineup seeking Criipus Attucks' fourth state championship in seven years.

Left to right are Bill Jones (6-8 center), TACKLE FAVORITES-Alexandria draws Crispus Attucks' favored three-time state champs in 12:30 p.m. first game of Regional tourney at Butler Fieldhouse today. Alexandria team members: Front row (left to ricjht) Phil Thurston, Jeff Richard Ellis (6-3 forward), Willi Davis (6-2 guard), Jerry Tries (6-2 guard) and Gene Hill (6-3 forward). Attucks risks its 22-2 record in the 12:30 p.m. Regional opener against Alexandria.

(Star Photo by Frank A. Fisse) Crippled Chiefs Top Ft. Wayne Records Set By Troy, McKinney; LU. Leads with a 1 4th round knockout), it was the heat in New York as much as the fight. "But this time, I don't think we'll go the distance, one way or the other.

"The last time we fought Robinson (to a 13-round draw in December) I predicted Gena would win by a decision. Gene feels he could have stopped him then if he'd put pressure on all the way, but I wouldn't let him. "THIS TIME Gene will fight his own fight." At the Robinson camp, meanwhile, Manager George Gainford was predicting Sugar Ray "probably will end thia one the same way he did in Chicago four years ago," when he knocked Fullmer out in the fifth round. 1 It is not uncommon, however, for Emperor George to predict knockouts and Robinson has scored 83 of them in'l55 fights. The odds in man to man betting here favor Fullmer 8-5, but most of the action still is to come.

The consensus is that the price will drop to 7-5 or a even 6-5. ROBINSON has won a point and lost one to the state athletic commission in a running argument over the weight of gloves and the color of trunks to be worn. Robinson wanted six-ounce gloves, presumably feeling that the lighter the weight the better his chance for a knockout. But the commission decided on eight-ounce gloves three weeks ago and it rejected Robinson's request for a change. Ray, however, will be permitted to wear white trunks, the same as Fullmer's except for different-colored stripes down the side.

Robinson was fined $50 for wearing white trunks in his recent fight with Fullmer at Los Angeles. Customarily, the champion has first choice of colors. Ray says he likes white because it "shows up better to the audience." Michigan in a bid for its first team title. The Hoosiers who have never captured the tank title held a slim 118 to 116 712ths edge over the defending champion Wolverines. Seven more events this afternoon will decide the crown.

WITH NINE of the 16 events completed, records had been set in seven and the point totals were: Indiana 118, Michigan 116 712th, Ohio State 58 4, Michigan State 53V2, Minnesota 39, Iowa 23 V2, Wisconsin 14, Illinois 10, Purdue 8V4, Northwestern 5. Troy, Indiana's Olympic champion, broke the 200-yard Forty-year-old Robinson, former five-time middleweight ruler, gave the promoters until 10 a.m. today to make a change in the size of the ring. TEN O'CLOCK is the deadline," Ray said, "and if they don't meet it, I and my men will make immediate reservations for a flight back to New York." Robinson stressed he had been warning co-promoters Norman Rothschild, Mel Greb and Jack Doyle for more than a week that he wouldn't fight in a 16-foot ring. He said he also had similarly warned the Nevada State Athletic Commission, whose rule book provides for "rings anywhere between 16 feet and 24 feet." Slender Ray insists that the promoters and the Nevada commission are using the 16-foot ring, the very minimum allowed, to help Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah.

The chamnion's bullish, crowdine style works best in a small enclosure that restricts an od ponent from having sufficient room to evade his rushes and to counter from side to side. IF THE obstacle is overcome, it will be the fourth meeting of Fullmer's bullisn brawn against Ray's lingering exDlosiveness in their title "rubber match." Fullmer was not immediately available for comment. However, his manager, Marv Jenson, declared heatedly: "I don't blame Robinson if he backs out. It will save us the trouble of carrying him out of the ring. This guy is really scared." Jenson said he could not understand Robinson's actions in view of the fact that he had signed with the promoters to fight under the existing Nevada state rules and one of the rules provided for a ring no smaller than 16 feet.

Jenson predicts for the first time that Fullmer will become the second man in two decades to stop Robinson. "I think Gene will do it," Jenson said yesterday. "If he doesn't, it will be because 'he will be stopped first by Robinson." "THEY ASKED me before some of our other fights with Robinson whether I thought Gene could stop him," Jenson said. "And I asked them how you could say a thing like that about a guy who had only been stopped once in 20 years or so. Even when he was stopped in 1952 by Joey Maxim (who was credited Additional Sports Pages 22, 23 Fort Wayne into a 1-0 first period lead, but Gus Braum-berger got the first of his two at 13:04 In the second period for a 2-1 lead.

Buzz Deschamps, Denis Menard and Bobby Rivard scored the other Indianapolis goals. Braumberger and Menard each had unassisted tallies within a minute of each other early in the third period. Rivard's goal with eight seconds to play was on an open net after the Komets had pulled their goalie, Reno Zanier, with 1:24 to play. Indianapolis goalie Carl Wetzel played a great game again in the next making 42 saves. Zanier had to make only 19.

The Chiefs next game will be tomorrow afternoon in Indianapolis against Toledo. Indianopelis: goalie, Wettel; defense, Goyefte. Morton, GuldolM; forwards, Therrlen, Deschamps, Menard, Rivard, Clorfc, Broumberver, -Lamoureaux. Fort Wovne: qoalie. Zanier; defense, Voykin.

Modigon, Repka, McCalium; forwards, Barylulc, Maxtield, Prlmeau, Garont, Baird, Long, Hayes, J. Titer- rien. Scorine By Periods Indlonooolls 0 3-5 Fort Wayne 12 0-1 First period: 1-Fort Wayne. Baird (Hoves, McCalium) Penoltles -None. Second period: -lndionaoolls, Deschamps (Menard.

Lamoureaux) 3:43. 3-lndianopolis. Broumberoer (Menard, Guldolln) 13:04. 4-Fort Wayne, Vovkin (Boryluk) 10:44. S-Fort Wayne, Boird (Hayes, Modigon 17:29.

Penalties -None. Third period: ft-lndianapolis, Braumberger (unassisted) 3:07. 7-lndionapolls, Menard (unassisted! 4:05. e-lndiooap-olls. Rivard (Guldolin, Broumberoer) 19:52.

Penaltles-Baryluk (tripping) 1:04. Saves By Periods Wetzel 14 13 15-42 Zanier 5 e-19 Big 10 Track Qualifiers 70-Yard High Hurdles Ben McRae, Michigon; Jim l-ey. Wisconsin; John Ackerman, Purdue; Oave Odegord, Minnesota; William Mann, Michigan Siate; Rov Splvev, Indiana. Best time, 08.4 bv Ooegard. jou-rara Daso-Donaia voomeis, Micnigon State; Carter Reese, Michigon; Ed Miles, Indiana; Tom Robinson, Michiaon; i mil nyus, luvra, tuinaiy roru, micnigon Sio.e.

Best time, :31.l by Robinson. 600-Yord Run-Lorry Clinton. Indiana; Jim Hammond, Illinois; Kenneth Kalino- skl, Ohio State; Ed West, Northwestern; Frank Geist. Michigan; Don Molone, Ohio Stole. Best time, 1:17.4 by West.

840-Yard Run-Dove Martin, -Michigan; Ralph Trimble, Iowa; Arthur Patterson, Minnesota; Bill Mowe, Iowa; Ergas Legs, Michigan; Gene Graham, Indiana. Best time, 1:57.7 by Mowe. Broad Jumo Paul Foreman, Illinois, 24-11 2, Les Bird, Michigan. 3. Solomon Akapala, Michigan State, 24-Pi.

4, Deryck Taylor, Illinois, 24-t'i. 5, Ted Jackson, Indlona, 23-414. 1.000-Yard Run-Gary Fischer; lowo; Chorles Aquino. Michigan; Robert Monroe, Purdue; Walter Schofer, Michioan; Steve Hibler, Indiana; Tom Creagon, Wisconsin. Best time, 2:15.4 by Fischer.

70-Yord Low Hurdles (auolitiers for semifinals Saturday)-Dick Ceohas, Micti-ioon; Irv Cross, Northwestern; Dove Shoemaker. Indiana; John Ackerman, Purdue; Ben McRae, Michigan; Dan Gardner. Iowa: Williom Mann, Michigan State; Ralph Medcalf, Northwestern; Dave Ddegard, Minnesota; Roy Spivey, Indiana; Dick Thelwell, Michigon; Phil Willioms, Michigan. Best time, :07. by McRae.

440-Yard Dash-Jerry Golem. Northwestern; Jomes Fisher, Minnesota; Randall Mount, Purdue; Dave Mills, Purdue, Reg Loconi, Indiana; Dave Paioe. Ohio State Best time. 49 6 hv Mills. Stock did it in 1:59.0 last Feb.

13. The Big Ten record set in 1959 by McKinney was 2:01.8. PETE SINTZ of Indiana re tained his 220-yard freestyle championship in the only speed event thus far in which no record has fallen. Sintz did it last night in 2:02.3. slightly off the 2:01.5 record set by Michigan's Dick Hanley in 1957.

Ron Clark of Michigan knocked more than three seconds off his 200-yard breast-stroke record in retaining his title and Ohio's State's Lou Vitucci won the one-meter diving crown. Michigan was a surprise winner of the 400 yard freestyle relay. Indiana also placed Chet Jastremski second and Ken Nakasone fourth in the breast- stroke; Dick Beaver second and John Roethke seventh in the backstroke; Billy Barton fourth, Frank Brunell sixth and Dick Kitchell seventh in the butterfly; Alan Somers fourth and Tom Verth sixth in the 200 free; Jim Fitzgibbon thircl in the 50 free, Keith Craddock 10th in the diving and its 400 free relay team was third. Purdue had John Vogel fifth in the diving and its relay team was ninth. 200 Breoststroke-1, Ron Clark, Michiaon; 7, Chef Jastremski, Indiana; 3, Tom Kovacs, Ohio State; 4.

Ken Nakasone. Indiana; 5. Dick Nelson, Michigan; 6. Bill Mllota, Minnesota; 7. Dennis Ruppert, Michigan State; t.

Norm Sol-berg. Minnesota; 9. Wllllom singleton, Michigan State; 10. Duane Ouenette, Minnesota; II. John Stover, Ohio State; 12.

Ken Ware, Michigan; Dennis Vokolek, Iowa, and Larry Hyde, Minnesota, tied. 2:14.3 (record: batters own mork of 2:17.4 sot last year ot Ann Arbor, Mich.) 200 Bulterfly-1. Mike Troy, Indiana; 2. Oave Gillanders, Michigan; 3. Carl Shoor, Michigan State; 4.

Bill Barton, Indiana; 5. Artie Wolfe, Ohio State; i. Frank Brunell, Indlona; 7. Richard Kitchell, Indiana; t. Terry Slonaker, Michigon; 9.

Roy Carlson, lowo; 10. Mike Notelson, Michigan; 11. Worren Uhler, Michigan; 12. Glover Wodlnglon, Iowa. (Record: Betters own mark of 1:59.4 set lost year ot Ann Arbor, Mich.) 50 Freestyle-1.

Steve Jackman, Minnesota; 2. Frank Legackl, Michigan; 3. Jim Pltiglbbon, Indiana; 4. Ron Mc-Devltt, Wisconsin; 5. Dennis Floden, Michiaon; t.

John Plain, Ohio State; 7. John McGuire, Michigon; 3. G. Lawrence Jones of Michigan State. Jock Foster ot Ohio State.

James Kerr of Michigan, and Richard Oooley of Illinois, tied; 12. Jueraen H. Matt, Michigan State. :2I.4. (Record: Betters mork ot 2 seconds set In 195a by Gory Morris, lowo, and tied twice since.) 700 Bockstroke-1.

Frank McKinney, Indiana; 2. Dick Beaver, Indiana; 3. Les Cutler, Iowa; 4. Fred Wolf, Michigan; 5. Ale Gaxlokj, Michigan; e.

Jeff Matt-son. Michigan State; John Roethke, Indiana; 1, L. Schaefer, Ohio Stole; 4. Bud Peterson. Minnesota; 10.

Steve Thrasher, Michigan; 11. Tom Murray, Ohio state; 12. Mike Relsslng. Michigan. Betters own mork of In p' Sn' Indiana: Dornton.

Michigon; 3. Jim Spreltier, Illinois: 4. Alan Somers, Indiana; S. Stole; 4. Tom Steuort, Michigon State; S.

nwn sfiin.rKm,, Michigan 'state, and II. Orrln unig state; 12. Dick Blojelewskl, Michigan State. 2:02.1 One-Meter niwlnn-i I i.i iX Bo Wobster. Michigan, M.J.

3, Juan Boteiio. Ohio Stote, 405 4. Tom Gompf, Ohio Stote. 4S3.I. John Vogel, Purdue, 421.4.

4, Ron Joco. Mlchl- Co Michigan, 3S.TO. Jock Hayes, Ohio State. 34? S. HI Willioms, Michigan Stote, 10, "auuc, inaiono.

ii, joe Muvler, Ron Svr'' Michioan Stote. 400-Freestyie Reloy-t, Michigon (Owen, Klelnschmldt, Horry Huffoker, Bill Dornton, and Frank Legockl). 2, Michigon ote. 3, Indlona. 4, Wisconsin.

Ohio state, Minnesota. 7, lowo. t. Northwestern. 9.

Purdue. 3:19.1. (Michigan State set record of 3:14.3 In auoiilier. erosing mark of set by Michigan In 19591. srsVs'r Fort Wayne, Ind.

(Spl.) The Indianapolis Chiefs, down to 11 players because of in juries, whiped the Fort Wayne Komets here last night, 5-3, before a Kids' Night crowd of 8,232 in the Coliseum. It was only the third time in 14 games this International Hockey League season that the Chiefs had defeated Fort Wayne. Only one penalty, a minor infraction against the Komets in the third period, was called. Jimmy Baird, who scored two of the Komet goals, got Irish, Purdue Set Ft. Wayne Basketball Date Fort Wayne, Ind.

(AP) Notre Dame and Purdue have agreed on Feb. 19, 1962 as the date for a basketball game in Memorial Coliseum here following the success of the Irish-Indiana game last December. Coach Johnny Jordan of Notre Dame said negotiations with Purdue were prompted by the large turnout for the Irish-Hoosiers match despite poor weather conditions. Both schools netted $7,500 on a $17,000 gross take. The Irish basketball squad will meet Indiana here again Jan.

2. 1962. The Fort Wayne contests appeared to replace the annual Hoosier Classic in Indianapolis which was host to Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana and Butler. The classic has been dropped for one year because of scheduling difficulties with the two Big Ten schools. New Orleans Golf New Orleans (APl-Leodina uores In the $30,000 areater New Orleans inwitn.

rionai ooit tournament: Doug Sanders A4-AS-I13 M-44-134 72-4S-137 7040-139 71-139 7170-141 70 71-141 70-71-Ht 49-72-141 49-77-141 73-44-141 72-49-141 77-69-141 7I-70-K1 70-71-141 70-77-142 49-73-14? 73--14? 77 70-147 73-09-14? 73-69-14? 77-70-142 71-71-142 77-70-14? 77 70-143 70-73-143 77-71-143 77-71-143 73-70-143 74 70-144 77-72-144 Johnny Port Gay Brewer Freddie Hoos Julius Boros Ken ventury Howie Johnson Arnold Palmer Mike Souchak George Boyer Gory Plover yionel Hebert acky Cupit Houston Loclalr Gardner Dickinson Paul Harney Fred Hawkins Jerry Steelsmittt John Barnum Don Fairfield Al Geiberger Mac Main Bob Goetr Joe Campbell Rex Baxter Jr. Tommy Jacobs Doug Hlggins Bill Erfurth Dave Roaon Gary Lustolot Butcn Boird YOU HAVE TO DRIVE TO RELIEVE IT AMtKiCA'S FOHt MOST COMPACT HIW CAH Of THf STUOEBAKER Sports Fete Wednesday At Butler Butler University's varsity and freshman basketball teams will be honored at the annual winter sports banquet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in The Ather-ton Center. Highlights of the event will be the awarding of the Indiana Collegiate Conference championship trophy, the most valuable player and Hilton U. Brown Awards, senior trophies, monograms and freshman numerals.

Dr. William Howard, ICC secretary and chairman of the Butler faculty athletic committee, will present the league trophy to Coach Tony Hinkle. Indianapolis sportswriters and sportscasterg annually select the most valuable player. The B-Men's Association chooses the recipient of the Hilton U. Brown Award for mental attitude and leadership.

Jess Blackwell of Southport and Larry Ramey of Mitchell, the lone seniors on the Bull dogs squad, will be awarded trophies by Utes, sophomore men's honorary and banquet sponsors. Hinkle will be principal speaker and Angelo Angelopo-lous, free-lance writer, will serve as toastmaster. Others on the program will be Dr. M. O.

Ross, president of Butler, and Dr. Howard. Banquet chairman is Tom Bowman of Martinsville, Utes president and one of the Bulldogs' leading scorers during the 1960-61 campaign. Tickets are $2.25. Speedway Adds 2 To Museum The Indianapolis Motor Speedway museum has added two more famous old race cars, bring the total in the building to 15.

Latest to join the collection are the 1915 Stutz which Earl Cooper used to win the national championship after a fourth place finish in the 500- Mile Race and a 1906 chain- driven Mercedes which com peted in road races before the Speedway was built. The museum is open free every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., week ends included. The Speedway also has resumed its daily schedule of bus trips around the famous 2 Vt mile track at a nominal charge of 25 cents. Inttelfler Is 111 St Petersburg, Fla.

(AP) Julian Javier, regular second baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals, was sidelined yes terday, with a virus expected to keep him out of uniform a day or two. sw just poor spelling!) PITCHER 8iR! lati-MichwIob ON TAP Joed Steaks! SHRIMP frens India Je kia hava te krell the shell. rive mllest Plenty at artM at S. PENrt ME 8-3877 a aaaaiaiai i mi 14 Columbus, O.

(AP) Mike Troy broke the 200-yard but terfly record and Frank Mc Kinney twice shattered his own 200 yard backstroke mark in the 51st Big 10 swim mine championships as Indi ana held a slight lead on Fight Probe Figure Tries GermW Los Angeles (AP) One of five defendants in the Frankie Carbo trial created a stir yes- terday by appearing in court wearing a white surgical mask. "Your honor, I find my client ts suffering from tuberculosis, said Attorney Russell Parsons, representing ex-convict Joe Sica, 49. Another defense attorney, William Strong, told U.S. District Judge Ernest A. Tolin he didn't think "any of us should be exposed to such a condition." He asked a continuance.

Judge Tolin said Sica could be examined by a physician presumably later in the day and meanwhile ordered the trial to continue. Former fight promoter Jackie Leonard then took the stand and resumed testimony about alleged threats. The defendants in the conspiracy-extortion trial are accused of trying to muscle in on fighter Don Jordan's welterweight title purses. Leonard testified he was told that "strong-arm men Joe Sica and Tom Dragna would take care of me" if he refused to cooperate with Carbo, and underworld boxing figure. "What was your reaction when you heard you were jjoing to meet Sica and Dragna?" asked Asst.

U.S. Atty. Alvin H. Goldstein. "I remembered what Carbo told me about somebody taking care of me and I was afraid," Leonard replied.

"Why were you afraid?" "I had heard of their reputation of being with the underworld as strong-arm men." LeonatU. escorted to court by armed U.S. Marshals, testi-fied that Frank (Blinky) Palermo once told him: "We're in for half, or no said Thursday that while attempting to arrange a Don Jordan-Virgil Akins fight in October 1958 he got the ultiipatum from the Philadelphia fight promoter. Louis, Schmeliiig Watch Patterson Miami Beach (UPI) Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson won compliments yesterday from two oldtimers who watched his workout" "Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. But neither would speculate on the winner of Patterson's March 13 title defense here against Ingemar Johansson.

Patterson planned more public workouts tomorrow and Sunday. NBA Results ttrei New Vers: 11. PMieesetiia HI. Syreeusa II. Only twin sditotia.

mm butterfly record with a 1:58 performance, and Dave Gil-landers of Michigan, who finished third in the event in Rome, chased him home in 1:58.4. The pair are the only swimmers ever to break two minutes in the race, Troy doing it for the 12th time and Gillanders for the first. Steve Jackman, Minnesota's lanky sophomore, won the 50-yard freestyle in 21.5 after setting a record of 21.4 in the afternoon trials. Both his times were far under the old record of 22 seconds held by three swimmers and the NCAA mark of 21.9 also shared by a trio. McKinney broke the 200-yard backstroke record twice with a 2:00.8 performance in the qualifying and 1:59.8 in the championship race.

He's only the second swimmer ever to crack two minutes in the event, freshman Tom Stock of Indiana being the other. Big 10 Wrestling Championships Knmt I HH.n. ant miLii. s. j-juii in lur IW of Blfj Ttn wrtstling championships yet- MCUMINARIfS 123-pound class: George Hobbs.

Mlchl-Son Sta. Declsloned Roiph Corllno. Indi ono, 114; Georg Jurlnek, Illinois. dKiiioned Don Groan, Onio Stoto, 7-4 (overt lma. 130-pounds; Dick McCory, Purdue, pinned Tom Huff, Iowa, 1:41 first overtime.

157-pounds: RonaV Golvln, Indiana, declaloned Jon Sompson, Norttiwestem, 6-3. QUARTERFINALS 115-Doundi: Don Schanoutr. Ohio declsloned Gtorge Coffee, Minnesota, S-2; jonn ueano, Illinois, aecisioned willord Root, Michigan. 7-4; Ohio Johnson, Michigan State, pinned Stan Henderson, Pur-doe. 123-pounds: Nick Armelagos, Michigan, declsloned Don Huff.

Iowa. 7-6: Ron Andrews. Minnesota, declsloned John Alter, Purdue, e-l Georae Jurlnek. Illinois, declsloned Jowel Crablree, Northwestern 1-0: George Hobbs, Michiaon Sute, declsloned Nell Llghtner, Wisconsin 3-0. 130-aoundi: John Zander.

Illinois, decl sloned Ron Hutcherson, Indiana, 7-3) Frlli Kellermon. Michigan, declsloned Tom Wonders, Northwestern, S-2; Jerry Hoke. Michigan State, declsloned Lorry Llveringhouse, Minnesota, 77. 137-pounds: Joe Brannan, Illinois declsloned Will Hiidebrondt, Michigan, 9-4; Norm Young, Micnigon srote, aecisioned Dove Oates, iowa. e-2; Chip Rose.

Pur due, declsionid Bob Wtissberg, Ohio vere, 147 Pounds: Del Rossbera, lowo, aecisioned Dove Jomes, Michigan state, (referee's decision offer score fled J-2 at end of two overtimes); Dominic Fotto, Purdue, pinned Joy Haas, Ohio S'ate. I.St; Jim Blaker, Michigan, pinned Johe Polr. Illinois, Don Miilicon, Northwestern, decisioned Tom Tomon. Wisconsin, 2-1. IS7 Pounds: Steve Combs, lowo, de clsloned John Hollenbeck, Michigan, 6-7: Duane wohlfert, Michigan state, pinned Ray Haas, Ohio State.

44; Dave Gib son, Purdue, declsloned Bill Nehrkorn, Wisconsin, t-0; Mike Laugh I In, Illi nois, decisioned Randy Gaivin, Indiana, 10-4. 147 Pounds: Horry Schlleff, Minnesota, declsloned Bob Burton, Ohio State, 9-7; Bob Marshall. Purdue, decisioned Bob Schiuter. Michiaon Stat. 9-7; Don Cornere.

Michigan, declsloned Lewis Hpnbennn. "lino's. 9-5. 177 Pounds: John Moroni, Indiana, pinned Tom Monaon. Purdue.

Dennis Fittoeroid, Michigan, decisioned Sidney WnHton, lowo. S-li John Mc-Crov. Mirhioan State, pinned Gole Hover. WUronsln. :17.

lot Pound: Merle Prehtl, Michlnnn te. prts'oned Tom ICilrov, Ohio tnte. S3; Al Jokllch, Northwestern. declsloned Corl Walker. Illinois, S-0: nrk Bnrden.

Michigan, declsloned Doug Miner. Purdue. II 7: Dick Jenkins. Iowa. derlsioned Bll PutArtl, Indlnna, 9t.

Meovyweiqhts: Rory Weher. Northwestern, pinned Llovd Anderson, Indl-ona, 1:45: Mike Senila. Michioan State, "eclsioned Lorry Straw. Iowa. 10-4: Don Turner, Ohio state, decisioned Seitus Leinewtber, Purdue, 1-0 (over-timet: Knrl Fink, Michigan, declsloned Roland Pearson, Illinois.

I I. rtit mm ms a ftii mm ttut IMMEDIATE DELIVERY li PAun.uew toil illrtlSlf-ISa WW I HI I A A eV II VALIAlAl I I I fun Dfiivfifi met It I I i b.u.-i It lj ruei rajmaili aw I I MAse.ea...... It 1 1 I cl had w. ith street It ME 7.3301 1 5 Hit IWlOU i flit WIOH WHH 1 Follow tho Rational TODAY 12:20 P.M. and 8:05 P.M.

from Butler Fieldhouss with Mike Ahem Don Gridtr 1430 PmtnM by 00 DELIVERS PERFORMABILITY IN THE The WON-TEN Fabulous "61" LARK (This is not a Chines Restaurant! EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONtt MlJH CATFISH DIUCIOUS HUSH PUPPIES oii'-FRii Onion Rings Salad IT DAY IV STUDlBAKtK DfAUft FL 7-1334 It Hos More Everything FOR LESS MONEY. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE MARVELOUS CARS YOU WILL BE ALL YOU CAN CAT! HSfoj STOP A STOP AT Why 110 THIS SIGN aa Aetata aa a ROY GALE INDIANAPOLIS' OLDIST 381 E. 10fh St..