The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 16

Brownies And Athletics Give Baseball Shot In Arm Big Reds Open Tourney Play At Mt. Clemens. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1949 Port Austin Grid Players Hear Tiger Baseball Scout Port Austin, Dec. 14 Don't abuse your bodies and minds," Louis D'Annunzio, Detroit Tiger Scout, told football players of Port Austin High school Tuesday night at the annual Lions club athletic banquet in the school.

GET UR DUCATS FOR PIN CLASSIC St. Louis Sends Dillinger And Lehner To A's For Men And Cash Rolfe To Sound Out Yanks On Stirnweiss, Washington N. Y. Deal Falls Apart (Associated Press Sports Writer) By JOE REICHLER New York. Dec.

14 The drowsy winter baseball meetings were Blow waking up but when the shot came it was a corker a deal between the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics involving $100,000 and six players. Connie Macks pennant-anxious Athletics shelled out the $100,000 plus four players to the Browns to get one of the American league's top iafielders, third baseman Bob Dillinger, and a good outfielder, Paul Lehner. The $100,000 was the welcome part of the deal for the Browns whose president. Bill DeWitt.

said. I can't make any money at the gate. I've got to make It selling my best St. Stephen Drops Game To OLLH Harbor Beach. Dec.

14 Our Lady Lake Huron High School basketball team decisively defeated St. Stephen of Port Huron Tuesday night 30 to 19. Harbor Beach came from behind to win as St. Stephen took a 7 to 2 lead in the first period and was still in front, 10 to 9, at half-time. The OLLH team forged ahead in the third period to gain a slender 18 to 15 edge at the three quarter mark.

The winners clinched the contest in the last eight minutes by rolling up a 12 to 4 margin to win going away. Doug Banker with 10 points for OLLH and George Jacobson with 9 for St. Stephen were high scorers This was the first victory in four games for OLLH over St Stephen. The first three games were heavt breaking one and two point defeats for OLLH. Harbor Beach made it a perfect night for the home teams with a 31 to 29 victory.

The score: St. 8lrhca (19) A Lawrence Tech Trounces Junior College Jerry Mugan High Point Maker In 76-36 Tilt Detroit, Dec. 14 Lawrence Tech scored 18 points before Port Huron Junior College scored in running up a 76 to 36 triumph here Tuesday night. The Tech Frosh just couldn't miss in the early stages of the game and sank 5 buckets in 34 tries. The halftime score was Tech 51, Port Huron 15.

Fourteen Tech players broke into the scoring table with Forward Wagner and Guard Pett showing the way with 10 points apiece. Jerry Mugan, Port Huron forward, paced the point makers with 12 points on six field goals. Hicks made 7 points and Carl Boya 6 for the visitors. In a Michigan Junior College Conference game Tuesday night Muskegon registered its third victory in a 37-24 game with Bay City Jaycee. Detroit, Dec.

14 AP Lawrence Tech's basketball team, easy conqueror of Tri-State by a 66 to 46 score Tuesday night, takes on a Wright field squad with hopes of gaining its sixth victory of the year. Playing without regular guard Dave Talbert, who was sidelined by a groin injury from the Iowa game. Tech jumped off to an early lead and had a 42 to 20 advantage at the half. Hillsdale AP Hillsdale College posted an MIAA basketball win handily Tuesday night by downing Albion 54 to 41. The Dales started slow but finishes' strong.

Spotting Albion an 8 to 2 lead at the outset, they were in the driver's seat 26 to 16 at Tight Games In Church League Ross Memorial In Overtime Win Three close games marked the opening of the Senior division of the Church Recreation basketball season Tuesday night in Washington gym. First Congregational nosed out Westminster Presbyterian, 28 to 27. The winners held a slim lead at D'Annunzio said, "God gave you clean bodies and clean minds. Keep them that way, especially if you want to become big leaguers." The Tiger scout said the Detroit club is seeking to strengthen weak spots at first and second bases by trades. Tiger prospects in the minors will not be ready until 1952, he said.

Henry D. Schubert, director of Recreation of Dearborn, urged the boys "to play the game for all it's worth." He offered to bring boys and men's teams to Port Austin for games next summer. Coach C. W. Painter presented letter certificates to players of the football team.

Co-champions of the Central Thumb leaeue with a 6-1 record. Eugene Burns, captain thanked the club for the banquet. Superintendent Carl J. Schwedler was toastmaster. He introduced players of the Port Austin team of the Huron County league.

Short talks were given by Rev. Fr. A. A. Kromka, Pigeon, formerly of Port Austin.

Tom Sayres and John Coulter, both of Detroit, and Paul D. SoinL Sandusky Adds To M-T Lead Four Teams Tied For Second Spot MID-THUMB LEAGUE Player and position Cavis. Fleckenstein, Zotter, Jacobson. Child, F.G. F.T 113 2 1 5 10 2 4 19 0 0 0 "a 3 19 OLLH F.G.

F.T 3 3 9 1 11 4 2 10 14 6 0 0 0 10 10 30 7 3 19 2 7 9 1230 Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 2 .000 LEE JOUGLARD Amateur Boxers To i Stage Exhibition Show Friday Night Amateur boxing fans interested in a preview of the coming Golden Gloves tournament are invited to attend an exhibition show starting at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Youth Center. The card, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, lists seven bouts and another match or two may be added before fight time. The card will probably list the following boys.

Bob Lonsby and Chuck Wilson at 147 pounds. Jerry Heike and Vinne Wilson at 112 pounds. Jackie Hamilton and Bob Mitchell at 160 pounds. Ron Strobbe and "Red" Wilson at 150 pounds. Bob Hill and Don Bristow at 126 pounds.

Larry Newton and Larry Wolley. Dave Leonard and Gail Johnson. These boys have been training at the Youth Center for the past couple of weeks and most of them are ready to swing for keeps. Boys over 16 years of age and interested in appearing in the Golden Gloves tourney starting Jan. 14 in High School Gym are invited to attend training sessions at the Youth Center.

Classes start at 3:30 p.m. and continue until 8:15 p.m. every day but Sunday. Yale Loses Extra Period Cage Tilt To Imlay City Imlay City, Dec. 14 Better shooting from the free throw line helped Imlay City beat Yale Bulldogs 46 to 44 here Tuesday night.

The score at the end of regulation time was 39 up. Jim Williams sank 15 points and Jerry Pohly 7 for Yale while Mais-on made 17 for Imlay City and Godo 12. The score: Yale 5 14 9 11 Imlay City. 10 6 10 13 5 44 746 TEN YEARS AGO Green Bay Packer end Don Hutson received the most votes in the National Football league All-Star selection. Totals Harbor Bearh Player and position Plotter, Schumaker, Banker Waychowski, Buchkowswi, Totals Score by periods: St'.

Stephen Ravens Take Over Marysville Cage Leadership MARYSVILLE RECREATION Ravens 0 1.000 Dairy 2 1 .667 S. C. 2 1 .667 Sweet Shop 1 2 .333 Valarc's 1 2 .333 Pressed Metala 0 .000 The Raven defeated Valarc's 38 to 32 for their third straight win in the Marysville Recreation basket ball league. In other games Sweet Shop Jest ers turned back Pressed Metals 47-24 and St Clair Rubber nosed out Marysville Dairy 37 to 33. Frank Bohs scored 17 points and Jim Headlee 12 to help the Rubber five beat Dairy.

Don Edgette sank 9 points and Merton Fleury 8 for Dairy. Score by periods: Dairy 8 9 5 1133 S. C. 7 12 8 1037 Sportsftianship Santa Clara, Dec. 14 AP The University of Santa Clara Broncos and the University of Kentucky are going all out to help each other win the Orange Bowl gridiron battle at Miami, on Jan.

2. Bronco Assistant Coach Herm Meister announced Tuesday the two teams have exchanged motion pictures of the year's games and each will study at first hand the other's style of play. WITTLIFF Insurance Agency 504 Water Dial 3C35 Oldest Insurance Family In Port Huron Sine 190. IP the end of the first three periods and managed to finish out in front with the help of points by Chuck Miller, Ed Touma and Thomas in the final period. Glen Sutton sank 11 points for Westminster and Miller 9 for Con gregational FIRST METHOLIST turned back St.

John's 39 to 24 with MacLean (10) and Collins (11) leading the attack. Lee Hall connected for 11 points for the Saints. Ross Memorial edged out First Presbyterian 30 to 28 in an extra period battle. Presbyterian took the lead in the first period, 10-5, with Bob Hay-man, Bob Perkins, Cliff Pickett and Dick MacDonald scoring. ROSS RALLIED in the second period to tie the score at 14 up.

Allbaugh made eight of the Ross tallies in the quarter. In the third verse the Scotchmen held Ross-to a lone bucket by Solliday while increasing their lead to 24-18. In the fourth quarter Ross came to life to outscore their rivals 12-2. Allbaugh and Green did the Ross point making. In the extra session Green drop ped In the winning bucket.

The score by periods: Westminster 6 8 6 727 Congregational 8 7 7 6 28 St. John's 3 7 7 8 724 1039 Methodist 8 13 Presbyterian ..10 4 10 4 12 028 230 Ross Memorial .592 Harbor Beach High Trounces Cros-Lex 65-45 In Exhibition Croswell, Dec. 14 A hot Cros-Lex squad was scored by an even hotter Harbor Beach team 65 to 45 Tuesday in a fast, high-scoring exhibition game. Beacher Carl Binkle led the sustained barrage with a total of 21 points. His teammates, MacBell and Doug Harwood.

netted 16 apiece. For the Pioneers, high scorers were Ken Kolberg and Joe Konen, 11 apiece, and Bob Debien 9. The B'eachers used a man-to-man defense for the first time this year. They made 7 of 13 free throws. Cros-Lex got 14 in 27 tries.

Marbor Beach 14 12 27 1265 Cros-Lex 13 6 16 1045 Lee Jouglard. Detroit, who finished third in the recent National All-Star Bowling Tournament in Chicago, wall pair with Dale Ward in the Michigan Match Game Doubles Eliminations to be rolled at Emery's Recreation Jan. 14-15. Jouglard and Ward, of Stroh's Bohemians, are one of 32 pairs cf bowlers who will be rolling for thp right to meet the current champions, Fred Bujack and Fred Breckle, both of Detroit, for the 1950 title. The entry list includes most cf Michigan's outstanding keglers.

Two Port Huron pairs are entered A limited number of reserved seat tickets for the event are on sale at Emery's Recreation. Recrea tion Center and the Bowl-O-Drome at 60 cents each. MHSAA Selects Tourney Centers 675 Schools Will Bid For Titles Lansing, Dec. 14 UP Charles E. Forsythe, State Director of Athletics, today announced locations and assignments of Lower Peninsula High School basketball tournament sites for the annual 1950 cage classic.

Upper Peninsula sites will be selected at a meeting of that region's tournament committee Dec. 19 in Crystal Falls. Approximately 675 high schools will compete in the 1950 State tournament with between 10,000 and 11,000 youthful cagers in action, Forsythe declared. Class and teams will launch competition in district play while 46 class A schools will not start tourney play until the regional stage Is reached. District tournaments in both Upper and Lower Peninsulas will be held March 1-4 with regionals scheduled March 8-11 at 22 centers.

Sixty Lower Peninsula district tourney centers have been chosen. State quarter-final contests will be held March 15 in cities to be announced later after qualifiers are determined. As heretofore, semifinal state tournament games will be played at four locations in Lansing and East Lansing March 17 while the championship finals in four classes are slated March 18 at Michigan State College Fieldhouse. Centers selected and classes assigned to them by the 1950 Lower Peninsula basketball tournament committee are as follows: Blue Water B-C-D schools will most likely be assigned to one of the following district tournaments March 1-4: Port Huron B-C, Mt. Clemens B-C, Pontiac Lapeer C-D, Davison Vassar Cass City B-D, Deckerville C-D, Owen-dale Pigeon C.

Survivors in the above district classics will bid for regional honors at one of the following centers: Ferndale A-B, East Detroit C. Pontiac A-B, Lapeer Flint Central and Northern A-B and Saginaw Arthur Hill A-C. Three Basketball Games On City Rec Schedule Tonight The City Recreation continues its basketball warfare tonight and Thursday night the Industrial Re creation makes its 1949-50 debut in Washington gym. The City schedule starting at 7:30 p.m. today, in Washington gym, offers Cosmos vs.

American Legion, Aces vs. Men's Union and Naval Reserves vs. Dutch's Log Cabin. The Aces, Legion and Men's Union are tied for the lead with 3-1 records. Cosmos rests in second with two wins and as many losses while Dutch's has a win and three setbacks.

The Reserves are still seeking that first win. The Industrial Recreation league opens with Pressed Metals and Detroit Edison in the first game at 7:15 p.m. with with Sulphite Paper vs. Auto Lite and Chrysler vs. Mueller Brass to follow.

"A Three Day Week" That three day week, will be nothing new When there's no Moore Coal smoke in the Que For when John L. wakes up He'll be pretty sore When he finds everyone converted to oil by Moore. Phone 2-8553 THE MOORE CO. Military at Court (M? MTFIP liuitlh Coach Laughlin Hqj Rangy Crew Set For Hazel Park The second annual Eastern iL- opens at 7 m. today with ti rT troit meeting Birmingham oa Clemens' High School court Port Huron High School fcu.

and Hazel Park clash at IJo The Big Reds yhow a loss for the season. Ia tht 0D(J they defeated Van Djke their second start to Flint W. em. always a power in Ot circles. The winner of tht rL tralt-Blrmlnghaia play Mt.

Clemens at 1 a.v day and the sarvlTtr Port Huron-Huel rj takes on Ferndale at Friday. Losers af tJS trames meet at 6:45 aT day ith the chrulh game billed for 1:21 mj This tournament will gfot Red followers an idea of hgj expect before an Eastern auchiaa league champion is crowMd. Coach Reed Laughlin hti rangy crew but Flint Nortlw, proved last Friday that spw4 overcome reach if properly a plied. Coach Laughlin win pnk ably start Ben Smyth and tA Fox at the forward positions fc night with Jerry Annitnei center and Dave Schatlar a Lome Walker at the guardi Schaefer is the short maa tta team at 510" and the ifem range from H' to Armitnwi All are good shots and toa players. In reserve will be Mlkt Cttka Tom Ullenbruch, John Undermti and Earl HillLs.

Hazel Park also has a trio of b4 boys with Capt Hugh MacMu topping the field at 6 Last Mason Larry Corser, 64' forward mi 13 points and the winning bucket a a 48-47 battle with the Reds. Rt is an all A student and president i theJStudent Council at Httel Pit Fights Last Night (By Tha Atsociated Pmt Loa Angelea Rocky Lurro. 1M la Francisco, (topped Rudy Garcia, UK Angelea t9i. Toledo. O.

Archie Moon, W. Ta knocked nut Leonard Morrow, ITS, 0t land. Calif. UOL San Joae. Calif Eddia Chaves.

IX San Joee, outpointed Lawtoa Dim 131. New Orleans 10. Honolulu Carl "Bobo Ottta. 11, Honolulu, outpointed Xarl Turaar. la Kicnmond.

Calif, tlui. Your Ford will be ready if you bring it "HOr.in" fcr 1 ANTI-FMBt 2 BRAKES 3 TUNE-UP 4 HEATER 5 WINTER LUBRICATION See Your Fcrd Dealer! i VnS PP-1 jL" Mi ill cv mam a I players." i Bob Dillinger Paul lehnar But the Browns also receive vet eran third baseman Frank Gustine and three rookies shortstop Billy Demars and outfielders Ray Cole man and Rocco Ippolitto. The deal, which busted the trading log-jam wide open, was closed shortly midnight by DeWitt and Earle Mack, Connie's son and coach, who got together at Commissioner A. B. Chandler's dinner for the baseball moguls at a midtown night club.

TWO OTHER TRANSACTIONS earlier In the day involving the Boston Braves. Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs were tossed into subordinate category by this fancy American league swap. The Braves disposed of two play ers. sending pitcher Bill Voiselle to the Cubs for Infielder Gene Maucn and handing over outfielder Marv Rickert to the Pirates for "more than $10,000" plus a minor leaguer to be named later. Voiselle, who came to the Braves from the New York Giants In mid-season of '1947 In exchange for Morton Cooper, won only seven and lost eight games last year.

He helped the Braves win their first flag since 1914 in winning 14 games in 1948. Rickert batted .292 in 100 games. SEVERAL OTHER DEALS-in-the-making, considered red-hot, cooled off considerably. Red Pat terson, New York Yankee publicist, announced that "a matter of a 23-year-old rookie pitcher stood between the Yankees and Washington completing a deal involving second baseman George Stirnweiss of New York and first baseman Eddie Robinson of Washington. "Clark Griffith (Washington president) insisted no deal unless we threw in Don Johnson, one of our most promising young pitchers," Patterson said.

"We couldn't see it, so he called the whole thing off. Fd say the deal was dead." Red Rolfe, Detroit skipper, said he would sound out the Yankees on Stirnweiss, now that the New York-Washington deal appeared to have fallen through. i IN A SECRET MEETING Tuesday the National league decided to uphold the Minor leagues who voted to retain the bonus rule. The American league, on the other hand, voted to repeal the controversial rule. It was understood that Chandler, who does not like the rule, will appoint a committee to study the matter further.

The Minors may be asked to vote again via a mail ballot. Chandler reportedly advised the two leagues that he would not insist on uniform playoff systems. The National voted to continue its present two-of-three playoff series in the event of a regular season tie. The American will retain its "sudden-death" one-game playoff. Joe Louis In Another 'Fun Bout Detroit, Dec.

14 AP Retired heavyweight Champion Joe Louis resumes his "for fun" exhibition program before a home town crowd tonight. And the expected 12.000 house at Olympia Stadium is likely to be more than casually observant. Joe's two bouts tonight, of five rounds each against two rivals, follow upon his eighth-round knockout victory over Pat Valentino in Chicago a week ago. That was the bout which kicked up a lot of fuss. NBA Champion Ezzard Charles also kayoed Valentino in eight The ex-champ's previously scheduled co-participant tonight, Lee Oma.

refused to go on. Omas manager. Tex Sullivan, charged that Louis, on the basis of the Valentino bout, was making serious business of his exhibitions. Joe denied it, and also denied that he was making a comeback. He said he was only appearing In the exhibitions out of his interest in boxing.

Tonight Louis goes five rounds with Roscoe Toles. Detroit veteran, and another five with Johnny Flynn of Rochester. N.Y. His bout with Oma was to have been for 10 rounds. The supporting card is headlined by an eight-rounder between mid-d'eweights Burl Chanty of New York and Ray Barnes of Detroit i-ouis is 10 collect J3 per cent of an expected $40,000 sate.

-a Mrs. Bob Mann On The Job, Hubby Sets New Record Detroit. Dec. 14 AP When it comes to official records of the National Football league's Detroit Lions, Mrs. Dorothy Mann is right on the job to see that her husband Bob doesn't get short-changed.

It was her accurate score-keeping that gave Mann a new pass receiving mark as a result of last Sunday's game with the Green Bay Packers. The club management announced Tuesday that the reliable Mann had caught eight tosses for 182 yards in that game, the season finale. On three previous occasions he had taken eight passes, tops in Lion history. But Mrs. Mann quickly protested.

She said she had been in the stands Sunday and had seen her husband catch nine passes. She was right, a recheck showed. The record for passes received by one player in a single game now stands at nine. St. Clair Sets Capac Back In 32-19 Tussle Capac.

Dec. 14 St. Clair High School, of the St. Clair County league, defeated Capac of the Little Seven, 32 to 19 here Tuesday night. The Saints took a 7-3 lead in the first period and held it all the way.

Jim Lewis. Capac, topped the point field with 10. R. Sip-pell, Phil Oppertshauser and H. Minor made 8 points apiece for the Saints.

In a preliminary game St. Clair won 43 to 19. The score by periods: Capac 3 5 4 719 St. Clair 7 9 6 10 32 Basketball Results COLLEGE Harvard 54. Boston College 40 Long Island U.

38, Oklahoma A. At M. Lehigh 63, Haverford 55 Lraqmsne as New Mexico 38 Niagara 60. Buffalo State 45 Manhattan 7'? Tnhn M.peh.ll tto o.i... Holy Cross 85.

Dartmouth 53 -oigaie tj, orn u. 78 Omaha 59. Peru State 56 Indiana Central 70. Franklin 64 Tulsa 43, Southwestern Kansas 31 Missouri 54. Texas Christian 45 Wisconsin 56.

Notre Dame 48 Lawrence Tech 66. Tri-State College 46 Detroit 59, Michigan Normal 35 Indiana 61, DePaul 55 Purdue 81, Drake 51 HIGH SCHOOL Niles 38, Kalamazoo State 30 Morenci 22. Addison 16 Pontiac Central 42, Flint Central 33 Midland 36. Saginaw Arthur Hill 31 Eastland 50. Roseville 32 Vtica 36, Lake Shore 26 Centerline 37.

South Lake 35 Saginaw 62, Lansing Eastern 40 Flint Northern 59. Owosso 46 Lansing St. Mary 37. Kalamazoo St. Augustine 30 FKO National Associativa Chicago 75.

Philadelphia 65 Rochester 81. Denver 65 Indiana polia 84. Tri-City 63 Sandusky Marlette North Branch In Mid-Thumb league games Tuesday, Sandusky defeated Marlette. 51 to 41, while Deckerville smothered North Branch, 41 to 17. MARLETTE.

Dec. 14 Sandusky downed a stubborn Marlette squad, 51 to 41, Tuesday. Sandusky led 25 to 19 at the half. At the three-quarter mark Marlette had nearly tied it up. 33 to 32.

But the Redskins shook the Raiders loose in an 18 to 9 fourth canto. Sandusky's one-two punch, Jack Ruggles and Bud Bartels, scored 40 points between them, 22 and 18 respectively. For Marlette, Junior Brown got 18 points and Jerry Shacklefurd, 11. The Redskins took the reserve game, 48 to 32. The score: Sandusky 18 7 8 18 51 Marlette 10 9 13 941 DECKERVILLE, Dec.

14 Deck- ervilie swamped North Branch, 41 to 17. Tuesday in a league game. North Branch, cooled-off after edging Cros -Lex. last Friday, was unable to crack Deckerville's zone defense, meanwhile the Eagles romped freely and used all 13 players. Don Forester sparked the Decker ville attack with 12 points.

Wayne Duncan scored 10. High point Broncos were Stan Miller, 6, and Ross Deo, 4. Both sides were sloppy on free throws. Deckerville netted 3 of 17 and North Branch, 5 of 23. The real thriller was the reserve game, won by Deckerville, 18 to 17.

The score: North Branch 2 5 1 917 Deckerville 11 10 11 9 41 with 10 minutes left before the ad-gers began clicking Don Rehfeeldt showed the way with 20 points. OHIO SSTATE'S Dick Schnitt-ker, now lost until after the Rose Bowl game, is off to a fast start among individual scorers with a 25 point average in three games. He is trailed by Whitey Skoog of Minnesota with 18.5 in two. The standing sagainst non-conference teams: Pet. Indiana 30 1.000 Minnesota 2 0 1.000 Wisconsin 4 1 .800 Iowa 2 1 .667 Northwestern 2 1 .667 Purdue 2 1 .667 Illinois 2 1 .667 Michigan 2 1 .667 Ohio State 2 1 .667 ANN ARBOR Michigan another basketball tuneun faces game here tonight that could well be dis astrous.

Fresh from a 57-36 pasting by Toledo, Coach Ernie McCoy's Wolverines will try to stop a good Butler University quintet paced by the sharp-shooting Ralph OB'rien. Butler has lost both its 1949 starts, one to Illinois and the other to Ohio State But the manner of its losing contains the seeds of disappointment for Michigan. The Bulldogs dropped a 60-55 decision to Illinois and were edged 67-65 by Ohio State, with O'Brien counting 22 and 30 points respectively. To date. Michigan hasn't shown with power to combat that caliber team.

SPENCER'S Big Ten Cagers Roll Up Points In Non-Conference Tussles SUNBEAM py el Hi (By The Associated Press) Chicago. Dec. 14 Indiana, Pur due and Wisconsin each rolled up impressive wins last night to boost the Big Ten basketball score over outside opponents to 21 victories and seven defeats. Illinois will try to strengthen this edge tonight by downing the invad ing Arkansas Razorbacks. one of the Southwest's favorites.

With a 2-1 record thus far. the defending Champion Illini figure to have their hands full against the rangy visitors The only other game tonight sends Butler to Michigan. Butler handed Ohio State a 67-63 setback last Saturday and the Wolverines probably will find the going rough against the Indiana Hotshots. Arkansas moves to Bloomington Tuesday night to face the high-riding Indiana Hoosiers who are rapidly becoming the Big Ten's title favorite. THE HOOSIERS racked up their third straight victory Tuesday night, trimming Depaul of Chicago 61-55 at Bloomington.

Officials called a total of 49 fouls and almost lost control of the slam bang affair. Indiana's well balanced attack was headed by Lou Watson and ill Garrett with 13 points apiece. At Lafayette. Purdue crushed Drake 81-51 as Dave Westall topped a five-man barrage of 66 points by scoring 16. Sam Price, a rookie forward from Rossville, dunked five out of seven long one-handers for Purdue when the regulars left the floor.

Wisconsin hoisted its fourth win in five starts by taking Notre Dame at Madison. 56-48. in the final five Fuel Oil at it's Best Metered delivery, with the exact number of gallons printed automatically on your delivery ticket. Adequate Supply is Assured SPENCER COAL CO. FUEL OIL DIVISION DIAL 7103 103 PARK 3 Blocks East of City Hall St.

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