Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1944 — Page 6
s One Down In Playof
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hicle perform on the nearby Willys-Overland test grounds. An furnish an effective mechanical mule to train his forward wall.
develop a low charging line.
Jeeps May Go to Gridiron
Now here may be a post-war use for the jeep. A Toledo
Too
Wars,
university coach watched the veidea! He was convinced it could
SPORTS... tl By Eddie Ash
THROUGH their connections with the St. Louis Browns, the Toledo Mud Hens have more ball players around than any other club in the American association. + + » The management expects about 40 players in camp by the time outdoor workouts begin. The Hens, who open in Indianapolis on April 19, are going through the indoor paces at Cape Girardeau, Mo. ... They are sharing the training facilities there with the Browns. . . . Ollie Marquardt, the Hens’ new manager, gréeted a good sized contingent Monday and he was forced to do double duty. . . . So many players reported that he had to split the squad. . , . One bunch worked out early and the “second section” took over later in the day. Marquardt thinks he has a “find” in George Corona, outfield candidate sent to him by the Browns, .. . The player is a husky youngster who slams the ball hard, according to Luke Sewell, manager of the Browns. » : The Mud Hens finished fourth last season and fully expect to be & pennant contender this year.
A. B. C. to Have Complete Control
AT HAND we have some newsy notes from the American Bowling Congress headquarters in Milwaukee. . . . Complete control of its tournament is the plan of the A. B. C. when its annual event is resumed after the war, The broadened scope of operations will include management of the building, concessions, admissions, decorations, checking, emPloyees and all other details pertaining to the staging of the- huge tenpin show. . .. Local promoters no-longer will share in the profits, “as many have in the past, ~ The A. B. C. representatives in the tournament city will merely make contacts for one of the Congress’ advance men. #2 s ” s 2 s THE A. B. C. proposes also to strengthen its territorial contacts by establishing offices in the East, with New York as the likely city,
and the Far West, possibly Los Angeles. . , . The seat of power is still to be the Milwaukee office. :
160-Bowler Sets Loop Record
Another bowler has reached the coveted goa] of all leaguers—a 700 series. Don Glass, rolling with Heat Treat of the Stewart-Warner loop at the Central, entered the select class last night for the first time
8 160 average.
Fred Estle was runnerup for the evening's individual honors with 230, 204, 226—660, the top series of the West Side Classic loop. He |-Jim Ritchie, Bridgeport Brass
A : | Jack Briggs, Link-Belt No. 2 rolled with Tompkins Ice Cream. | gop Walker, Speedway............... Conkle Funeral Home manpuEted Bob rarl, Blue ‘Ribbon Ice Cream..... 62; >. Withem, Dezelan Reen........ .. 622 the best team score in the West | Bob Kelly, West Side Classic... . ass Side session, 3018, when Luke! Dick Tayler, Pennsylvania Reen...... ; { Eugene Schalk, Our Lady of Lourdes Schwitzer connected for 198, 248, 213| p 50 Kagel, West Side Classis —659 and Jess Montague posted Bud Ittenbach, Community .
224. 236, 190—650. | Paul Lawvere, Allied Printers. ..
| Al Hoereth, Pennsylvania Reen Five Women Pass 550
635 623
622 619 619 ... 618] . 618] 617 |
| Phil Bisesi, West Side Classie . -.. B17] | A*igh, Bader, John Hancock Insur.... 616] . {AL erts, Link-Belt No. 2... . G14] Ralph Gale with 180, 230, 248— Bop Delks, Commercial ..... _ | 612 | $1y , -| Mose Kennington, John Hancock Ins. 658 for Stout Jewelers of the Speed- | ylive Lahti wen: Side Classic . ..... way league, Rex Marmaduke with! Al Mueller, Pennsylvania Reen..... 208, 201, 248—657 in the Employ-|
Jahn Bader, West Side Classic .. .... : Miller Ensminger, Pennsylvani . ment Security mixed at the Central, | Fred West, Speedway vy pia Been. . . 2 | Roy Stamm, Link-Belt No.2 ......... Bill Gooch with 186, 224, 247657) Rov, Stamm. Link Belt No.3 alter Martin, Intern. Mach. & Tool W. Chandler, Grapho Products
610] 610 | . 610] 609 609 | aon | for Lukas-Harold Bomb Fighters in!w Fun Bow! Social and Kenneth Dar- | Fes artin, Pennsylvania R st nex : | ’ sylv a . rell with 201, 255, 197—653 in the | Paul Baxter. Link. Belt No. a . 601 Stevens Mortuary loop at Dezélan's | Leo Hale; West Side Classic .. ...... 3 ! n | Bill Pearson, Pennsylvania Recn. ..... 600 were other outstanding scorers. | Leon Grady, Pennsvlvania Recn. ... 600 A quintet of feminine bowlers Howard Mitchell, West Side Classic .. 600 passed 550 in league appearances. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | 4 1 ar wre ) . Wall Rosenever, Moonlite Ma or Mabel - Skinner was the top scorer up D. Hitt, Foreman Recn. } . 589 With 574 for Goodwine Shel] Serv- Meg Roeser, Indiana Gear = | .. 585 in th | . i . Tolly, Curtiss-Wright Major .. 584] ice in the Marott Shoe wheel at Thag Tedrowe, Allison Office Mixed = 580 | Pritchett’'s, Frances Clark had a Paul Bradshaw, R. C. A, .. ceiu..... BIG) 555 in the same loop. Helen Dysert | se J2ckson. Grotto : with 565 and Patty Striebeck with 563 were the leading scorers of the Klee-Coleman matches at the Penn-
595
9 rrersaene 5% Walter Jones, Indiana Reen. . ....... 53 C. Clark, Curtiss-Wright Mixed
Harry Fowler, Link-Belt Doubles... OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) e
a | 535 502 |
Margaret Gregory, Marott Shoe ...... 546 sylvania. Margaret Skelton tossed Mite Sandefur, Beck Coal & Coke... 344) . ) Aldine " d a 560, the top series of the Bemis aropp, Marott Shoe .......... 5: 6
Ruth Stallings, Marctt Shoe Letter Service at West Side, Ruth Raney, Marott Shoe Ceereian ) | arioite Harmening, BI ib. OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | “Skeets” Ebert, Marott Shoe lee Or. Roeder, Pennsylvania Recn..... Haskell Bryant, Bemis Letter Service. Trout, Link-Belt No. 2 638 Betty Nigh, Bemis Letter Service Mildred Wheeler, Bemis Letter Service Harriett Naselrod, Bemis Letter Service Mary Baas, Marott Shoe beeen 5 | Bernice Harmon, Klee-Coleman .. Bis | Katie. Hoover, Allison Office Mixed . = 51 Mary Fahey, Klee-Coleman oh Marie Christian, Employ. Sec. Mixed. Vivian Schultr, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm. 513 Elizabeth Taylor, Bemis Letter Service 513 Norma Dawson, Klee oleman .... B12 A. Sheets, Curtiss-Wright Mixed .... 51 Mabel Thompson, Marott Shoe ....... | Virginia Hafer, Marott Shoe ......, .. 506 | Mayme Cowen, Marott Shoe ..
534
528 527 3 57
524 9
Jake : WW. Fy Walt Consoer, Pennsylvania Reen, . Paul Burch, Pennsylvania Recn Harry Tegeler, Pennsylvania Reen | Monte Davis, Curtiss-Wright Major .. CLiff Holy, Pennsylvania Reen.......
515
.- RECAPPING. 24-Hour Service
‘ein 506 Mabel Fischer, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 505 { June Walters, Marott Shoe..... .. ... 503 | Genevieve Wherel, Klee-Coleman...... 505 | Ruth Graham, Marott Shoe ira 504
Muriel Hayes,
Blue Ribb: ream { Jewel Johnson 9% leo Cream.
F 502 + Bemis Letter Service
. 500
| ay Lillian Bowman, Herman Schmidt Ins- 442 Pat Walker, Mallory Juniof vor 438 irae ie RY
TIRE SERVICE
. .Many Peo le Sufferi COMPANY | | Painbi otic pirering mn oarmor [| Younis it you
— STC zEcarrive 8 none
628 was seventh with 287.
lieved Bivins had a perforated
509|around that shortstop position, I
— OTHER LEAGUE LEAD SoD: go.» ana ran : By Appointment | Ruth Taggart, A PR IMENT The lithe, bronzed Orden | Agnes Mohler, R. 'C. A... Feed 48 pea: ard a —————_—— Irene Collins, ‘Broad Ripple Bowlettes. 471 | QUICKLY to his left to spear a h Ph Ri : | Eunice Cook, Ft. Square Ladies. ....,. 467(bounder. He was cheered by a one Riley 5447 J wir rides Badt 0 RI SHNG fiverion emiticn wr a1 « fi Lillie Lang, ‘Antlers Recreation .. . 444 LOPEZ.
20 Players in Tribe Camp
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 22. —Although they are ‘itching to get outdoors, members of the Indianapolis ball club in spring training
here are losing no time limbering up their arms, legs and back muscles. They have found several ways to build up stamina in the I.U. fieldhouse, and also are getting in a lot of batting practice. The “weatherwise” residents of this college city predict the sunshine and wind will have the outdoor diamond in shape before the week ends, at least enough to permit some batting ang fielding workouts. Manager Bush now has 20 players in camp, counting, of course, a flock of rookies. The Tribe chieftain is pleased with the results he is getting and with the spirit of the squad as a whole. However, there is a possibility that the Indians will lose Hugh Poland, down from the Boston Braves, who figured to be the team’s No. 1 catcher this year. The experienced backstop is classified 1-A. Woodie Rich, a member of the Tribe's 1943 pitching staff, took his first workout yesterday. He did some running and also lobbed the ball slowly to loosen up his arm.
Harrison Has . $1500 Furlough
~ CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 22 (U. P).—Sgt. Ed. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who made more money on a furlough than he can make in the army in months, took the $1500
Biso
Shore Pulls Re
any trouble. Bill.
were on the short end, 5-2. There were 7563 fans in the Memorial auditorium to see the game.
Shoremen Parade Goalward Walter Atanas gave the Bisons their first goal in the second period
and that started the big parade for the Shoremen. Freddie Thurier
He borrowed one, outfitted it with a |
|
first prize money from the Char-
tied it up before the heat was over and Buffalo then went on to score
' teep' i i [three times in the final period. bucking board on the bumper and proved that because of the jeep's low silhouette it can be used to rae Bis os ind 1 al, posi a home ice rough tactics but on their
first miscue in which Larry Thibeault knocked Winky Smith to the ice, Referee George Hayes socked the Bison player with a twominute penalty for hooking. The opening line of Winky Smith, Coach Johnny Sorrell and Thomson ‘was unable to score and the Caps switched to Nakina Smith, Alex Ritzon and Dick Kowcinak., Jerry Olinski and Hymie Buller replaced Moose Sherritt and Red Kane on defense. No scoring occurred during the penalty. ‘ Eldy Kobussen and Buller started fisticuffs when Buffalo got its first real shot at the Indianapolis nets, but Hayes stopped the boys before any real trouble developed.
Only 3 Caps on Ice
Kowcinak tripped Roger Leger and went to the cooler with 10 minutes remaining in the first period. Leger seemed to be Mr. Hayes’ pet player in the opening period as he sent Sherritt to the penalty box for charging him when the. two players came together near the blue line, giving Indianapolis a disadvantage of two men less on the ice
than the Bisons. Only Buller, Kane’
and Sorrell remained on the ice for the Caps at this stage. Offside penalties hampered, the Shoremen while they had the advantage and the penalties kept them from getting into Indianapolis territory. Morey Rimstad, during a fast play, rammed headlong into Kane and was knocked cold. He was back on his feet after play had been delayed a full minute. : Kowcinak's penalty was up and Thomson came in for him on the Caps’ line. Thomson Tallies First
Thomson scored the first goal at
19:11 of the first period on assists!
from Sorrell and Winky Smith, Sorrell, taking the puck from a faceoff at the side of the Indianapolis nets, passed it across the rink to Winky, who shot it ahead to Thomson at center ice. Thomson broke away from one of the Buffalo defensemen
lotte open golf tournament back to) and, outflanking the two remaining his army air base at Greenboro,! Bison players, fired hard from be-
[N. C, today, after a bitter last yond the red line at Besette's left {round battle gave him the title with to catch the corner of the nets for (a 13-under-par card of 275 for 72 the score.
holes.
Harrison was slightly off form on st 18 yesterday, but had a
the final
Thurier tripped Thomson at the art of the second period and drew penalty to put the Bisons at a
enough puttipg and pitching {ouch disadvantage.
to beat Hardl (Jug) McSpaden of |
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.,
Bivins Passes Tests at Fort |
Jimmy Bivins, top-rankin g heavyweight since induction of Joe Louis, was accepted by army doctors at Ft. Harrison today and has been assigned to ga company at the post. Bivins, who arrived from Cleve-
eardrum and that he might be rejected when re-examined by army doctors.
Cuban 'Iced-Tea Kid' Hottest Pirate Rookie
MUNCIE, Ind., March 22 (U. P). —The Pittsburgh Pirates were arising ing from breakfast before reporting to the Muncie fieldhouse for a workout when a worried waitress buttonholed Manager Frankie Frisch. “Mr. Frisch, you'll never win the pennant unless you get your players in shape, and that Cuban boy drinks two glasses of iced tea for breakfast every morning,
A few hours later Frisch watched the “Iced-Tea Kid,” Antonio Ordenana of Havana, cavort around the fieldhouse.
“As long as he keeps hustling
don’t care if he keeps a thermos jug of iced tea in his hip pocket, the old Fordham Flash said. “He looks mighty good, but of course Frank Zak is in the race for short-
“All that rookie can say in lish is ‘O. K.’” Frisch said, use Lopez as an interpreter.” That set off a string of questions, with the bi-lingual Lopez making with the words in , English and “Ask him why he drinks iced
Eng“We
In his tenpin career with 243, 226, 241—710, a league record. He carries | Philadelphia. Harrison had a 73 tn
and McSpaden a 70 in their final] a
| rounds. clipped viciously at center ice and
then came all the way down the rink with Sorrell and Winky Smith. On Sorrell’s shot at Bessete, Sherritt came from behind the Buffalo nets and took the rebound for the score at 2:55. Thurier was in the cooler when the score was made.
the game so far, catching the disc deep in Indianapolis territory and speeding up the left side of the rink so fast that the Caps couldn't keep up with him. He outfaked Morrison and Kane came over to check him, but too late. The assists went
i land late yesterday, had passed |to Davidson and Leger and the his physical Feb. 22, but his per- [time was 6:26. | sonal physician said that he be- Olinski tripped Rimstead and
drew two minutes. a league ruling which calls for a penalty if either team has seven men on the ice at one time, was
Lopez said. that iced tea is pleasing to me. He keeps telling those waitresses ‘me gusta, me gusta’ but they no sabe.”
in the Pirate camp revealed that he had attended the University of Havana, played baseball and basketball, was recommended to the: Portsmouth club by Gilberto Torres, Washington pitcher, hit 250 for Portsmouth last season, and played winter league ball in Havana this year for Mike Gonzalez’ team.
tea for breakfast in the winter time,” Log i
he'll do about monosyllabic umpires who may mistake his sweet talk for abuse and vice versa.
remain inarticulate until he learns the American words suitable for such occasions. :
e boards in back of the Indianpolis nets watched Thomson get
Atanas made the scoring gem of
Buffalo, against
Sherritt, after being knocked into!
feree’s Hair
By FRANK WIDNER Times Staff Writer BUFFALO, March 22—The Indianapolis Caps today found :themselves one down in their four-out-of-seven Bisons in the American Hockey league teams, but awaited tomorrow night's confident of evening the series before returning home Friday night, For 31 minutes and 56 seconds the Caps were ahead and it looked like they would go right on without n had caged one in the first period and Moose Sherritt had hit another in the second to give them a 2-0 lead. But when the game was over, they
Summary
Buffalo (5)
Indianapolis (2)
Indianapolis Spares — Buller, Olinski, Kowcinak, Morrison, Glover, DePFelice, Ritson, Ruelle, N. Smith. Buffalo Spares—Waldriff, Dyte, Kaminsky, Bennett, Klein, Rimstad, Atanas, Kobussen, Walton. Referee—George Hayes, Linesman—Bob Reed. —S8core by Periods—
*
1 ressarrrines Rennes 2
First Period Scoring—1, Indianapolis, Thomson (W. Smith, Sorrell), 19:11. Pen alties—Thibeault, Kowcinak, Sherritt, Second Period Scoring—32, Indianapolis, Sherritt (Sorrell, Thomson), 2:55; 3, Buffalo, Atanas (Davidson, Leger) 626; 4, Buffalo, Thurier (Davidson), Thibeault), 11:56. Penalties—Thurier, Thibeault, Olinski, Kobussen, Third Period Scoring—S5, Buffalo, Kobussen (Atanas, Rimstad), 5:08; 6, Buffalo, Atanas (Rimstad), 18:04; 7, Buffalo,
0-2 3-5
Thurier (Hunt, Thibeault), 19:55. Penalties—Thibeault, Thurier. —Saves by Periods— Lumley .............. 6 8 13-26 Bessette ............. 1 5 4-16
ts
PLAY-OFFS STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Indianapolis 2, Hershey
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, Montreal 1. Chicago 2. Detroit 1.
LEAGUE
2 ~~
Buffalo 5, Cleveland
caught in that situation, Max Kaminsky being the player, but Hayes refused to call a penalty. He claimed that Linesman Bob Reed had dropped the puck too soon, starting the play before Kaminsky got off the ice. Thurier tied the score with the Caps shorthanded. Davidson and Thiebault drew the assists at 11:56. Thurier pounded the puck into the nets after Davidson's shot had rebounded off of Lumley's pads.
Some Hair Pulling, Too
Olinski was injured when he crashed into the boards with two minutes to go in the second period and Kobessen was jailed by Hayes for high sticking when an argument ensued as the Caps and Bisons gathered around the prostrate Olinski. Eddie Shore became so infuriated by the penalty that he grabbed Hayes by the hair in a cohversation near the Buffalo bench but the referee ignored the incident. {| Kobussen sent the Bisons ahead, 3-2 with a closeup shot after Lumley had saved five times in the final period. The Indianapolis goalie, however, was sucked out of the nets and Atanas and Rimstad drew the assists at 5:08.
Beer Bottles Hurled
Thurier was called by Hayes for holding Kane, and the resultant outcry by the Buffalo fans resulted {in a near riot as paper, popcorn,
{peanuts, etc., came flying on the ice and Hayes got socked in the head |
‘with a cup of beer by an irate fan! ‘in. uniform. The game was de-
{layed for several minutes while the
couldn't hit with the Bisons a man short and the boys resumed their blood and thunder battle on equal terms. With only a minute and 50 seconds left and the Caps one goal behind Sorrell threw five forwards on the ice again but the net result was another Buffalo score, Atanas hitting the nets on a assist from Rimsad after Sorrell had tried in vain to play a one-man defense, The time was 18.04. Buffalo turned the game into a rout in the final seconds, Thurier hitting from close up with a neat fake on an assist from Thibeault at 19:55,
BASKETBALL SCORES
~Professional Tourney— Chase Brass 55, Indianapolis
All-Stars 51, Rochester,
Cleveland Pure Oils hkosh is.,
“Me gusta,” said Ordenana. “He says beecause he likes it,” “Literally, it means
Through Lopez, the hottest rookie
Ordenana hasn't figured out what
; Game at Coliseum 15¢ To spare Lopez from running-outt} >°* Office ...,.........0. 0000 . on the field to interpret an argu-|| 1,500 Varesatved on Sale 7 P. M. ment, Ordenana believes he will{] at Coliseum
Old Honus Wagner, Pirate coach,
N. Y. 40
said Ordenana has a lot of speed and a good throwing arm that should get better.
lo Eve
1s Speed From Behind And Win Riotous Game, 5-2;
series with ‘the Buffalo playoffs between second-place encounter with the Shoremen
ice was being ‘cleared. Again, in AN spite of five forwards, the Caps}
By JOE WILLIAMS Soripps-Howard Writer
NEW YORK, March 22—We suppose it’s only natural ‘there are times when the promoters are disposed to subordinate the pure sporting idea] to sordid considera tions of the bank roll. In this connection the basebull promoters are wondering how they are going to fare at the turnstiles this season, the third under the clouds of war. : Most of them are reasonably optimistic. Having committed themselves to start in the face of mounting uncertainties they must take this attitude to be consistent. But privately they aren't too sure. The indoor. sports season is coming to a close. It has been phenomenal, locally and nationally. A steady golden stream of pleasure money has rolled into the box offices. The addicts haven't demanded high standards.
Ld 2 THE PRIZE FIGHTS have been largely second rate, yet they have attracted the addicts in ovefpowering numbers. In 12 appearances in the Garden Beau Jack, the Negro lightweight, has drawn . close to a million dollars. Basket-
Barons Gain
Edge on Bears
CLEVELAND, March 22 (U. P). ~The Cleveland Barons defeated the Hershey Bears, 2-0, here last night in the American Hockey league playoffs. Center Tommy Burlington scored the first goal at 13:15 in the initial period on a freak play. His shot was deflected into the net by right wing Penny O'Neil of Hershey, At 10:36 in the second period Earl Bartholome netted the second Baron goal. The four-out-of-seven game series will be continued at Hershey, Pa, tomorrow and Saturday.
Swedish Angel and
n Count Tomorr Lush Money Makes Indoor Sports Season Success at Gate, but May Not Aid Baseball
* tight competition. It has been
wi wi ie
ball has had one other, : Most amazing of all is the way the hockey team, the Rangers, has drawn. This is the most _egregious ice group ever to represent the big town, and incidentally, a puzzling libel against the orgenization talents of Mr. Lester Patrick, outstanding in the sport for years, : This gets us back ta the baseball promoters. They have studied
sellout after an-
‘the indoor sports season and are hopeful the hysteria, enthusiasm, escapism, or whatever it is, will - carry over into thelr season—for they aren't going to have much to offer in the way of quality, either. » . #
ONLY A semblance of the traditional big league pattern will be left by mid-summer. The promoters’ chief hope lies, it would seem, in a tight, scrambled race shot with dizzy turns and twists, & competitive tonic might lift lagging spirits. : The fact that everything is relative points up the importance of
demonstrated the fight addict
the astonishing lush returns of |
Ng Lyin
Ing at great battlers; if they manage to make it close and spirited enough that’s all he asks. It prob--ably will be the same in baseball, But baseball faces other problems, too. It became a week-end game last season. No great losses would have been suffered if the parks hag been closed on week days, Whether this is a tempo-
tion, so it’s off to the race track. Looks like a critical year for
isn’t concerned whether he’s look-
By UNITED PRESS BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—The Cin-
cinnati Reds are in “perfect physical condition and ready to play baseball whenever weather condltions permit,” Manager Bill MecKechnie said today. The Reds signed Kermit Wahl, University of Indiana third base-
man, who has been discharged from the army.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.~Mel Harder, right-handed veteran for the Cleveland Indians, was back in uniform today, beginning his 17th consecutive season with the tribe. Harder arrived yesterday. .
Longson Matched
Farmer Jones, the Arkansas hill-| billy grappler tossed Gorilla Grub- | meyer of Des Moines, in straight falls to win the feature wrestling! match at the Armory last night. |
opening fall but rushed Grubmeyer at the bell starting the second session and surprised the Gorilla with
a leg breaker. The time was 50 seconds flat, : Frankie Hart, Chicago junior
heavy, was the semi-windup victor over Bob Castle, . of Memphis. Heavyweight Frank Taylor took the (opener from La Verne Baxter of | | Memphis. | A title bout between heavyweight | champion “Wild Bill" Longson and | the Swedish Angel will feature next | Tuesday night's card. It will be a finish match with no time limit.
Jones used 37 minutes to win the of the week. Joe Haynes, a hold-
FRENCH LICK, Ind. — Myril | Hoag, Guy Curtwright and Hal Trosky started spring training to-| day and Manager Jimmy Dykes ex-pected-his Chicago White Sox squad to be nearly complete by the end
out pitcher, remained to be heard from, Dykes said. . EVANSVILLE, Ind~—The Detroit Tigers squad numbered 14 players under contract and in camp today, with veterans Pinky Higgins and Doc Cramer expected this week-end. ; The Tigers ran through a long batting practice yesterday in preparation for an intra-squad game today and the opening of the exhibition card with the Chicago White Sox Saturday and
ball all right. :
Reds Sign Wahl, I. U. Star; Harder Starts 17th Season
pennant was to beat Brooklyn, I wish we could play them every day,” he said,
136 Entered in Purdue Relays
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 22 (U, P.).—Nineteen schools have entered
186 track athletes In the second annual Purdue relays, Coach Hermon Phillips said today. Michigan was favored to unseat Notre Dame as university champion, but Iowa Pre-Flight with several star performers including Bob Steuber, the much-traveled athlete who has starred at Missouri, DePauw V-5 and Marquette; Leonard Alkon, the 1943 Big Ten sprint champ, and Tom Judge, one-time Indiana university distance runner, was highly regarded. ;
Win at Archery Sgt. D E. Neeper defeated Wil. liam Ashby, 633-628, and Mra. James Walden outscored Mrs. John Barr, 263-188, in the first of four archery matches at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The next meet will be
Sunday. ier
held April 4.
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Championship Play-0ffs
ICE HOCKEY
BUFFALO (Bisons) INDIANAPOLIS (Capitals)
FR Maren 24 8130 Pu M, SNDAY
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H. T. Pritc utility, also t terday that cf gone over th and decided would be nee business in 1f be sure, the 1 & Webster, a ing firm, to ¢ Where is th
earnings hav better” in th this year: ti rates to con last year, w $250,000; that one million t generate elec management tions” with it. independent } Protective as feated John } Workers in a and which, N is "not a union.” Of the 858 481.416 were the few stock meeting or bt larger represe at last year's directors were
i ODDS AN who have be books throug! committees w from local bo committees w “B” and “C” says mileage to the mogn has been roll tary vehicles proving grou
FEED W WEST
Hoosier liv assured today cultural war | the allotment in April to al age. The war t the April all 824 bushels « this month. > The board | ‘bushels were in Indiana. | amount went of which w states, the re
Graded Eggs-
A medium, 27c