Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1946 — Page 8

Indian Playoff Series In Two Games

By BOB STRANAHAN

Yhile trainers of both clubs put in extra time.patching up cuts and soothing bruises, coaches of the rival Buffalo Bisons and Indianapolis Capitals called practice sessions today for the next two games

of the Calder cup playoff series at

Two games down after bitter and bruising encounters at Buffalo, the Caps hold hopes of squaring the count in tomorrow night's contest

and the second home game Tuesday. “We're not kidding ourselves,” Coach Babe Seibert said, “We know just how tough Buffalo really is. They're faster than’ we are, so we either have to out-guess or outsmart them.” No Luck in Buffalo Just what strategy he has in mind wasn't disclosed, but it is entirely likely that the Caps will follow mainly along the same pattern as they did at Buffalo. Over there they played the tightest sort of defensive game imaginable until the Bisons finally broke into the. scoring column. Then, of course, the Caps had to open up to try to match the Buffalo goals. By way of information, this corner has watched the Caps in all of their home games this season and in a couple on the road and doesn’t recall ever seeing them play as brilliantly as they did at Buffalo and still come out in atrears. That lady known as Luck wasn't even on nodding terms with them, howeyer. Prexy to Be Here General Manager Dick Miller said that League President Maurice Podoloff is to come here from New Haven to present the Teddy Oke trophy to the Western division champs between periods. Buffalo already has been awarded the La-

ill Try To

apolis Hopes to Square

With Buffalo

at Coliseum

the Coliseum.

breaking sweep to the Eastern division crown. Neither team is in top physical | condition as the playoff ‘battles are resumed.

Trainer Les Tooke of the Caps has been treating Defenseman Doug McCaig for a badly bruised hip and side. Center Cliff Simpson also is hurt and Winger George Blake definitely is out with a shoulder sepagation. This gives the Caps only nine forwards, although they have an extra defenseman. Buffalo, too, shows the effect of the hard drive down the stretch and the pre¢eding two rugged playoff games. paul Mundrick still has trouble with the shoulder he injured in Indianapolis on the Bisons’ last visit here. Roger Leger, the star Buffalo defenseman, is limping around with a bad. knee and saw only limited action in the two games on Bison ‘ice. Winger Doug ‘Lewis is the other casualty, still nursing some sore ribs after that trip into- the dasher inspired by MecCaig. Blake won't be used tomorrow and Buffalo didn't think Lewis would be ready, although he made the trip to Indianapolis, The game is carded for 8:30 and officials assigned for the series are

Fontaine cup in the Bisons’ record-

Eddie Burke and Rabbit McVeigh.

Harry Wheeler Paces City’s League Bowlers With a 659 Series

Last night's windup of the week's activities in local tenpin league play failed to develop the high scoring of the two preceding nights.

Although several of the city’s were in action, a 659 by Harry Wh

Iva Dininger's 593 the best in feminine circles. Wheeler, who rolled a 300 game in the recent city tournament,

had 191, 245, 223—659 for Marott Shoes in the Fox-Hunt Classic league. Pete House, the U. 8. Rubber Co. baseball star, ran second with 200, 255, 202—8657 in the National league, another Fox-Hunt circuit. Another interesting match is on tomorrow's ‘schedule at the Uptown Alleys. Sally Twyford’s Comets, all-star local women's aggregation,

Sunday schedule follows: TEAM EVENTS

leading men’s and women’s loops

Capitals plenty of trouble in their eeler was the top men’s total and

on the ice for the Bisons.

“= Although not at top form due to a knee injury, Roger Leger (above), burly Buffalo defenseman, could cause the Indianapolis

next two Calder cup playoff games

here. Leger was the American Hockey league's leading scorer among defensemen and gained the title as a “fourth forward” when he is

will tangle with Manhattan Bowling Ball girls of Louisville. The visitors are rated as one of Kentucky’s top quintets. The match is carded at 2 p. m. The second annual Knights of Columbus State tournament winds up tomorrow at the Delaware alleys. It has been in progress for the past two week-ends,

Spring Brings Golfing News

Whether or not the mild springlike weather was responsible, golf announcements and links news came to the front in Indianapolis today. Peake-J. Marley; E. Amsden-J. Moorman One of the items concerned the Ee npionie Motanity. O Commer | Men's state amateur tournament.

We P. M.Dearbarn. Council (Lawrence- a Quchitani 3. Srenn-4. Brisnik; Secretary Cliff Wagoner announced : am attingly (Tipton); Holy . Xton-W. radiey; ‘ ark-F, Cs Men's Club (Indpis.); rk Tavern | Stamm; L. Dygen-T. Stricker: J. Shine.| that the event would be held at J): Ferndale Tavern (Indpls.); A. oley; r. . _Gick-J. Kistner; T. h Sindp ndple p Logan~d, Kennelly, MC orcad ner: T- the Kokomo Country club starting Cann July 8. Medal qualification will be DOUBLES AND SINGLES 5 P M.—Eugene M. Stuppy-Louls E

11 A. M.—Clarence Berger-Arnold Marks (Jasper); Robert Buehler-Henry Bochart ; Odilo Berger-George Kress (Jaspen; Paul Hanrahan-Ed Murtaugh (Terre saute); Hugo Kunkel-George Mehringer (Jasper); Rudy Kuebler-Clem Berger (JasT), Francis Serwershein-August Flick Jasper); Jay Carter-Carl Barthalance | Terre Haute) | 1 M.—John Eckstein-Joseph Sternle | : Richard Huther-Harry Schitter i A. Werneke-H. Klega (Terre \ ; P. Hurstel-J. Jansen (Kokomo): Willlam Powell-M Zimmerer (Kokomo); William Ashburn-R. Henger (Ko0); Lawrence Aerne-Fred Jansen M. | Buckley (8. 0.) (Kokomo). ALL-INDIANAPOLIS

3 P M John Gorman-F. Raftery: Wil. Ham Mahoney-Paul McColley: W. B

Local League Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classic Pete House, National

Herb Smith, Rosedale Daley ....... Cecil Trewbridge, Chrysler Air-Temp Jerry O'Grady, Pox-Hunt Dale , Allison A. C. ..... Harold James, Water Co. Mixed Tony Sekula, Kingan A. A

PERaeen 637 Claude Neeley 8r., Mutual Milk ..... 635 Earl Taylor, Indpls. Railways Mixed 635 H. Jones, Prest-O-Lite Mixed ........ 631 Dave Killlon, Fox-Hunt . . ......... 20 Bob Bolinger, Sport Bow! Recn. ..... 627

Brandt, Construction .. Maurice Wellman, Fox.Hunt . Dick Stull, National ‘ Arnold Kapp, New York Central Johnny Murphy, Fox-Hunt Clarence Schoft, Fox-Hunt _........ Ulsas, Bport Bowl Recn. Bill Dugdale, Fox-Hunt John Crawford, Washington Howard Deer, Allison A. C. ........... John O'Gara, N. Ordnance (PHO'G) Ralph Richman, Fox-Hunt ‘

wirieere ois 612 611] 610 | 609 | . 608 | 607 |

a | 607 |

Bob Roberts, National ............... Martin McMannamon Insurance Howard Patterson; Construction . 606 | Art Dunazant, Allison A. OC. ......... 606 | Andy Bowers, Washington ........... 605 | Bob Earl, Sport Bowl Recn, . {

Weiger, Allison A, C... Red Stuart, Fox-Hunt ..... git Perkins, Washington .. Dick Nordholt, Fox-Hunt ........ Wyatt May, Washington .. Bob Burton, Rosedale Dairy Chas. Binsbacker, Allison A. O. Joe Lang, Construction .............. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Louis Fosgate, Moon-lite Mixed Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate .... Jobn Schwitzer, Link-Belt No. 1...... E. Powell, Naval Ordnance (Sturm)..

604 $0 604 603 602 602 602

Eckhart Sr. (Indpls): Willlag Hurele Jr held on the first two days and

Virgil Rohrman (Mdpls.); Jerry O'Grady-| three days of match play will folFred Schleimer, In pls.); Prank Kagel- low

Paul Pleld (Indpls.); Raymond Owens-A. Hail ookomel; B. Sargent.J. Mahan Pro Tommy Vaughn of Pleasant | pls.) ; Jogels ~G. : ] “ Foro BE Indie Zix (Indpls.):| pun announced that a pro-ama-7:30 P. M.—J. Rea-J. Murphy (Indpls.);|teur” would be held tomorrow on C. H. Woirhaye-Harry Woirhaye (Indpls.); C. P. Orphey-John Wood (Indpls.); L.| aN A, B, C, D basis starting at noon. Pluckebaum-B. Weimer (Indpis.): H. Lues- i - i sow-M, Kennington tIndpls ); Tom Cur- Entries close a halt hour earlier, lev-Herb Roetker (Indpls. Dr. Beck-Jo-| From Nassau in the Bahamas s Ca {l'erre Haute); E. Throm-E ” Patterson (Indpls.); R. Bozic-W. Komlane| Cone word that Fred ~Gronauer, (Indpls.): J. Dezelon-W. Lannon (Indpls.): Indianapolis, who has been servH. Brinkman-J. Preife (Indpls ): M, Pitz-

patrick-B.. Vanier (Indpls.); C. Orphey-K | INE 88 assistant pro, will go to Boling Hindpla.); M, Kelly (PO)-F_ Huse| Sleepy Hollow club at Tarrytown, { { S.); . 10 -C. i i i (Indpls.) sel-C. Hindel| vv. as assistant to Al Collins this

summer. Collins formerly was Highland Golf and Country club professional. Gronauer early this season established a course record for the Bahamas Country club with a 64, seven below par. He has been in army service for more than three years, serving in the European theater. 566 559

Wahlberg Paired

: With Freeman

Urba Casper, 8t. Philip Men's Club... Norman Hembree, Real Silk Mixed... 522 N. B. Cardiff, Public Serv. Mixed... .. 500 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Iva Dininger, Kernel Optical . Vivien Parsons, Kernel . Agnes Junkers, Kernel . Della Beck, Kernel .. Laverne Biers, Kernel Patty Striebeck, Kernel . Rita Sheehan, Kernel Helen Krause,

. 593 583 . 574

Gertrude Bradley, Kernel . . Jean Reat, Prest-O-Lite Mixed ve Mabel Fischer, Kernel . . Louellen Early, Kernel TT Mickey Rotert,Reat-8iik Mixed

Betty Wegner, Sb S| "The third match of the season Billie Hodapp, Moon-lite Mrxed J... 520] between Whitey Walberg and Ace Judy-—Hindet Kerner b=

Jane Freeman, two skilled and speedy d grapplers, will top the Hercules A. C. wrestling show next Tuesday. They have met twice in 30-minute tussles, the first ending in a draw ;| and the one last Tuesday going to Freeman. It was Whitey's first defeat here this year. Freeman is from Bronx, N. Y., and Whitey from Columbus, O. It will be for two falls out of three, or 90 minutes.

Grayson, Beard's Food Mkt

Margaret elton, Julia Lang, Kernel .., Della Beck, Kernel . Carrs Kate Treon, Moon-lite Mixed ........ Mayme Campbell, Marcy Village .

Frances Deer, Kernel . Audrey Suiter, Kernel Mickey Rotert, Kernel . . Estelle Nash, Moon-lite Mixed Jo Ann Smith, R. ©. A tUpt.) 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Helen Knickerbocker, Indpls, Railways 486 R. Collins, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream .. 479

Susar And Wat 0 1xe 1 Adei emmerien "Publ Rent. dag) It also is announced that Al en Wade, D 0 “hai " y Bernie Richara: Drona Rai Ko i30| Pasha, Hindu grappler, will. be in Ary Shelling, PFoster-Messick Mixed. 391 the semi-windup and Buddy Knox, . en the Tulsa wrestler who upset Rene ‘Minor Declines LaBelle last Tuesday, will be in the yr, MUNICH, March 23 (U. P), — opene The Stars and Stripes reported to-

Basketball Scores

day that Davage Minor of Gary,

nu , Bt. Joan of Are American. 588 | N. C. A. A. Western Regional (1st Round) dog Jia oi Foster-Messick Mixed ... 583 | 1nd, had refused an offer of $300 | SoS of California 30, University a en Dawson, Marcy Village...... 584 . 2 lorado 44, Cecil Wilson, Christ the King ........ 581| # Month to play basketball with OKiahoma A_& M. 44, Baylor U. 20. 3 Fraetich. Jloleomb-Hoke gles 3H the Harlem Globe Trotters, in or- L-Finals) ir Carter, son No. 2..... vey N vile 4, nament (Semi-Finals Roxie Herald, ‘Traffic Club ........... s74| der that he might finish the bas- Philips at En 43, 20th CenturyMalvi eppenteaker, Banker's ...... in ketball season with his teammates ox 36. “ Ambrose Jelly . Kes sssunone sas B , Denver ose - Claude Stone, Interceptor's ....... 566 in the European theater. , Bux Disto Doms

Reed Scores

5th Round KO

capacity crowd of mitt followers jammed the Armory last night to see Willard Reed, Indiana's state heavyweight champion, blast out a fifth-round knockout over Lindy Elliott of Harlem, N. Y., with the end coming for the Easterner after 2:37 of the round. It was a bruising battle while it lasted with Elliott frequently beating Reed to the punch with left hand wallops to the face, but the New Yorker failed to match right hand exchanges with Reed and it proved the deciding factor. Both belters set a fast early pace, with Reed connecting for a nine count knock-down over Elliott during the second canto. Elliott gamely weathered the storm and came back during the next two heats to hold the Hoosier titleholder on even terms. Reed maneuvered the Harlem heavy, ‘who tipped the scales at 232-pounds to Reed's 199, into a corner during the middle of the fifth session and put over a smashing right hand wallop to the chin that spelled the end as the partisan crowd yelled approval. In other bouts on the bill James Sherron, local welter, won by a third round (52 seconds) technical K. O. over Charlie Morris, of Cincinnati; Bob Beamon, Indianapolis lightweight, decisioned Jim Wiley, Cincinnati, at four rounds; Bob Caine, Indianapolis middleweight, won over Joe Harvey, Anderson, "at four rounds, and Art Arbuckie;— Indianapolis, won by a technical knockout over Tiger Kiggins, another local welter, in the third round of a scheduled four,

Barron Fires 66

To Tie Record

GREENSBORO, N. C., March 23 (U, P.).—Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, led a field of 107 golfers ‘into the second round of the $7500 Greensboro Open tournament today after equalling the course record at the 6270-yard Sedgefield country club with a sparkling four-under-par 66 in yesterday's opening round The stocky New York pro missed a six-foot putt on the 18th hole which would have given him the course record he now holds jointly with Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead,

Orville White and Lawson Little.

Pirates Will

Have Customary Frisch Speed and Hustle,

But They Will Be Lacking in Pitching and Hitting

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 23 (U. P)~The Pittsburgh Pirates are going to have all of the characteristic hustle that flery Frankie Prisch can kindle this season, but the speed and spirit may not be enough to offset pitching and hit-

deficiencies, fact h is worried over ucs, who have been first division for all but two asons, will be able this season. Up

nt he musfer.

he isn’t sure of just what

80 many néw faces in

Cardinals will give the Pirates a| navy to play first base and is showcomplete new infield. ing a pre-war consistency in both Slightly-built Billy Cox, who may | hitting and fielding. Lee Handley, develop. into one ofthe hest in a| another - Pirate veteran, has -refine crop of National league short-| turned to his third base post, winstops, is the top prospect of the lot. ning the job from Prank Gustine, Frisch has Cox working out under | last year's shortstop. Gustine was Honus (Hans) Wagner, 71-year-old | to have been converted into a third Pirate coach, himself one of the sacker but lost out when he got greatest shortstops of ali time and|into a salary wrangle. both. are enthusiastic over .the| Benched by this alignment are youngster, veterans Ellsworth (Babe) Dahl~ The second baseman will . be gren, first baseman for two seasons, Jimmy Brown, who is making a|and Pete Coscarart, last year's sechit with Frisch, his old boss, who | ond baseman who is a holdout. Bob broke him in at 8t. Louis, Brown | Elliott, whq was on third most of 66 Whitehead, who| last season, will return to the outtra ning rules and was sent| field Where he heads a sizable but wiston, N. C., to repent| not too impressive crop of candi“hip * thinks | dates. ; id | Frisch {s banking on Elliott and Eble’ Fletcher is back from tala pi ed Kiner, who is the

J . cg ~ rm 5 ty Sadik

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nd fi sedan el or MoH Abin raid VAS ed i

top choice for center field, to do the bulk of the power hitting. Kiner, who has only minor league experience but a strong. throwing arm and plenty of speed, rates a shade ahead of Jack Barrétt and Al Gionfriddo. Veteran Jim Russell, a veteran, has the edge over rookies Ben Guintini and Bill Henry for left field. ; The team captain, Al Lopez, who has caught 1805 games in 17 years, will get some help this year from a likely looking catching staff that includes Bill Salkeld, second stringer last year, and three exG. 1s. Henry Camelli is the standout among them but Bill Baker and Vinnie Smith also are showing

Jup well’ in practice. Salkeld is

doubling in the outfield. Baker is a former Indianapolis receiver,

~ »

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

utsmart Speedier

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NREL ag een

Bisons On

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946 |

Indians F ace Boy Wonder

Heavy Action In 13 Games

DELAND, Fla., March 23.—Starting tomorrow, Manager Bill Burwell of the Indianapolis Indians will begin getting a. true line on

what he'll have to offer Hoosier fans when the Tribesters head north in mid-April.

At Stake in Week-End Tank Carnival at Athletic Club

One national junior A. A. U. title as well as-state amd open chamspionships were scheduled for swimmers today and tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Today's program, with preliminaries starting at 3 p. m. and finals at 8 included the following events: Men's 500-yard free (open):

Women's 220-yard free (Indiana): women's 100-yard breast (Indiana); ——m——

Ice Herel

National Junior Diving Title |

The Redskins’ regular exhibition schedule opens here on the Sabbath and the lid-lifter will be against a big league club which is well-advanced in training — Ossie Bluege's Washington Senators. It will be the first of 13 tilts against major and minor league opponents in the Sunshine state. In addition to the Senators, other clubs to be played by the Indians are the St. Paul Saints, who are training at Sanford; the Montreal International leaguers, whose camp is at Daytona Beach, and the Deland club of the Florida league. Keep 'Em Moving The games are booked in rapidfire order and the Tribesters will be required to bear down and play to the hilt in every start. Burwell has mapped out a tentative starting

lineup, exclusive of pitchers, as follows, for tomorrow: Vince Shupe, first base; Steve

Shemo, second; Joe Bestudik, third; Carl Aickley, short; Don Manno, left field; Butch Nieman, center; Tom Neill, right; Bob Brady, John Riddle and Earl Turner, catch. Other seasoned pastimers whose caliber is already known will be worked into regular action at intervals to keep them sharpened up. Burwell used the pruning knife again yesterday and cut off five more rookies. These are in addition to the seven released early in the week. Just a Dent But the release of 12 barely puts a dent in the huge, unwieldy squad. Except on, Sundays, Burwell has put the squad through two long workouts a day, morning and afternoon, and this routine has helped a lot in weeding out some newcomers who can't hope to make the grade this year in big minor league competition. The squad totals 486. The Indians’ last exhibition game in Florida will be on April 11, against Montreal at Daytona Beach, after which the Hoosiers will shove off for Indianapolis to play the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday, April 14, and then take final practice at Victory field for the American association opener against Toledo on Wednesday, April 17, at night.

Jersey Five in

Lead at A.B. C.

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 23 (U.

Keith Nuttall (above), Western Golden Gloves flyweight champion, is being hailed as a coming world beater. This 16-year-old Brigham City (Utah) high school boy is to meet Asuncion Llanos of Puerto Rico, Eastern Golden Gloves champ, in Madison Square garden Monday night in the annual inter-city amateur boxing clash between Chicago and New York. Keith is one of six children of Morris Nuttall, one-time professional boxer.

3-Way Batting Race Looms

SARASOTA, Fla, March 23 (U. P.).—What promises to be the American league's closest individual batting race in years appeared assured today, with Ted Williams of

| Wiegand,

women's 1 meter aiving (Indiana); women's 100-yard backstroke (Indiana); men’s 220-yard backstroke (open); women's 400-yard free relay (Indiana). Preliminaries tomorrow will start at 10:30 a. m. and finals at 3 p.m. in the following events: Women's 50-yd. free women's 440-yd. free men’s 1,000-yd. free en's 100-yd free (Indiana), women's 3 meter diving (Ifdiana); men’s 3 meter diving (junior national open); men’s 100-yd. breast (open); women’s 300-yd. medley relay (Indiana). No. 1 event on the program is

(Indiana) ; (Indiana) ; (open); wom-

The following entrants have been certified in the various Indiana and open events, excluding the national diving test: Today Men's Open 500-Yard Pree-Style—Matt Mann III and Neville Adams of Michigan: Fred Kahms and Richard Hennigan of Purdue; George Haines and William Land of Huntington Y. M. C. A.; Alex Petrovich, Jon Phillips, Robert Wasson, William Prederick, James Reimer, Jack Poster, Joseph Dunn and Donald Stewart of Indianapolis Y C. A. Gene Bouslog of Indiana University: Bruce Kinsey, unattached. Women's

Bloomington,

220-Yard Pree-Style—Marilyn Sue Gastineau and Barbara Fadely of Riviera; Mary Margaret Carroll,

Dolores Langer, Katherine Zehe: and Patty Schakel of Indianapolis Athletic Club

Women's 100-Yard Breast Stroke—Marilyn Wiegand. Joan Fogle and Shirley Schaffner of Riviera; Kitty Lewis, Sarah Ann Carroll and Dolores Langer of 1. A. C. Women's One-Meter Diving—Rosemary Bergman, Joan Frenzel, Dolores Langer Rosaling Bergman and Virginia McVey of . 8, C,

Women's 100-Yard Backstroke — Joan Fogle, Sue Gastineau and Barbara Jung-

the Boston Red Sox, Joe DiMaggio! of the New York Yankees and Dick | Wakefield of the Detroit Tigers all| ready to start the season with a bang. Williams cracked an eighthinning double with the bases full to lead the Red Sox to an 11-to-4/| victory over Cleveland here yes-| terday. At St. Petersburg, DiMaggio! got two home runs in a losing cause as the Tigers topped the] Yanks, 9 to 68. Wakefield gots two hits in five times at bat and drove! two Tiger runs home, On Thursday, Wakefield hit one of the longest homers in grapefruit | circuit history, easily clearing a 10-foot fence 420 feet from the plate.

P.)—The Latin Quarter five of

Elizabeth, N. J, one of a group| of “regular” teams which took over the American Bowling Congress tournament alleys last night after several days of booster teams, moved into the lead with 2892. The total was 12 pins over the old leaders, U. 8. Linen Supply of Paterson, N. J. Harry Garrich, with a 615, led the Latin Quarters, who could have had a 3000 had they made what appeared to be easy spares in the final frames. Their game scores were 900-1030- | 904. In other changes yesterday, Joe Verrastro of Buffalo . took fifth place in the singles with 664, and Cobo Cleaners of Detroit moved into third place in the team standings with 2878.

Irish Grid Drills Start April 8

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 23 (U. P.)—Head Coach Frank Leahy said today that Notre Dame's 58th season of football will begin April 8 with spring practive. Drill will last for six weeks with a five-day break for the Easter vacation, Leahy said. Leahy, back at his old job after two years in the navy, is starting his fourth season as Notre Dame's head coach. From 1941 through 1943, his record ‘was 24 victories, three losses and three ties.

Mathers High at

Indiana Gun Club

A field of 40 competed in this week’s shoot at the Indiana Gun club and W. R. Mathers of Greenfleld was high with 46x50 in the combined 16-yard and handicap event, Carlos R. Medler, Farmland, was second with 45 and there were eight ties for third at 44, Deadlocked were Doug Beatty and J. C. Wiggam, Frankfort; B. V. Wright, Muncie; R. L. Nicewander, Stockwell; D. Kingan, McCordsville; A!’ G. Watson, Anderson; Dr. Roland and W. Young, Indianapolis.

Fight Results

NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) ~Tippy Larkin, 140%, Garfield, N. J, outranted” Nick Moran, 140%, Los Angeles,

(10). ; Tam! Mauriello, 104, York, stopped John Thomas, 185, Lauderdale, Fla, (3). BOSTON--Johnny Cesario, 140, drew with Gus (Pell) Mell, 139, treal (10).

New ™.

Boston, Mon-

WORCESTER, Mass Jimmy Mooney, 148, Shrewsbury, Mass, drew with Tommy Belmont, 146, Toronto, (10), AUGUSTA, Me.--Ted Drew, 150, LewisMe., outpointed Johnny Mara, 156, Boston (8). , HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Don: Lee, 149, Lincoln, Neb. stopped Jimmy McDanlels, 150, Longy Beach, Cal. (8).

SHOES for BOYS

& Girls, All Sizes $2.45, $2.95, $3.45

ton,

furnish the stiffest competition.

Michigan Depends

LAFAYETTE, March 23 (U. P.). —The University of Michigan fe fends its university division crown | in the fourth annual Purdue Relays | today. and tonight. Ten teams from six states will attempt to capture the title from | the Wolverines, winner of the event in 1944 and '45. More than 300 athletes from 25| schools will compete in the relays. | Michigan with 22 competitors had the largest entry in the university division and DePauw's 20 entrants lead the college division. Miami University, Oxford, O., will attempt to defend the college division title it ‘won last year with DePauw and Butler expected to

Coach Lee Johnson of the Wol-

‘Mexican Nick Moran of Los An-

I DIAMOND LOANS |

Larkin Decisions

Moran Handily

NEW YORK, March 23 (U. P).— Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. J, in peak physical eondition, beat

geles much more easily in their return welterweight bout last night at Madison Square garden than in their close fight last Nov. 16. Larkin, 140% pounds, won the unanimous decision over - Moran, 140%, so handily that none of the three ring officials gave the Californian more than three pounds. The United Press scored seven for Larkin, two for Moran and one even,

Three 1. U. Matmen In NCAA Semifinals

STILLWATER, Okla, March 23 (U. P.).—~Three Indiana university grapplers were among the semifinalists today in the National Collegiate “Athletic association's wrestling tournament, Hoosiers ‘who won quarterfinal bouts © were Mike Rolak (121 pounds), Elias George (136 pounds) and Morris Chitwood (heavyweight).

claus of Riviera; Mary Margaret Carroll, Sarah Ann Carroll and Katherine Zehe of ILA. C

Men's Open 220-Yard Backstroke—Wil- |

lard Metcalf .of Michigan, Jack Wamsley

and Robert Reifert of Huntington Y. M. |

C. A: Gene Bouslog of Indiana: Don Blake of Purdue; Bruce Kinsey of Bloomington, unattached; Ray Schakel of I. A. C.: Alex Petrovich, William Mullis, Donald Corn, Ivan Chalfri, William Prederick and James Reimer of Indianapolis. Women's 400-Yard Free Style Relay— Sue Gastineau, Barbara Padely, Joan Fogle, Marilyn Wiegand, Barbara Jungclays, Shirley Schaffner, Helen Curry and Ann Schaffner of Riviera; Mary Carroll, Sarah Carroll, Kitty Lewis, Dolores Langér, Rosaling and Rosemary Bergman, Patty Schakel, Katherine Zehe. Janet Hilgemeier, Joan Prenzel and Virginia McVey of “I. A. C. .

Tomorrow

Women's 50-Yard Free Style—Marilyn |

3 | tonight in the Western N. C. A. A, {and Barbara Jungclaus of Riviera: Rosa- | Pasketball finals.

Wiegand. Joan Fogle, Barbara Fadel ling Bergman, Patty Schakel, Dolores Langer, Katherine Zehe, Sarah Ann Clarroll, Kitty Lewis Janet Hilgemeier, Joan

Frenzel and Rosemary Bergman of I. A. C.

on Its Balance

In Defending Purdue Relays Crown

verines said that another victory for Michigan would depend largely on balanced strength in.the middle distance and distance runs. Illinois, recent winner of the Big Ten indoor track championship, is expected to give the Wolverines trouble. The Illini combination, built around Herb MecKenley, who tied the American indoor record of 48.1 in the 440, seems to be the strongest éntry in the relay events. Individual titles will be defended by Kenneth Wiesner, Marquette high jumper, Bob Phelps, Illinois pole vaulter, and Bill Bangert, Purdue shotputter.- ’

CLEVELAND, March 23 (U. P.). —Upsets and record performances were plentiful last night in the 6th annual Knights of Columbus indoor track meet, with Ed Walsh of Manhattan college and Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace sharing the individual honors.

in 4:115, the best time recorded in any meet this season. Dillard, another ex-serviceman and voted the outstanding athlete at the in-ter-allied games in Europe, upset Ed Dugger, national low hurdles king, in that event, being timed at 5.7 for the 45-yard lows, Another upset was the victory William McGuire Jr. of the 69th A. A, scored in the 1000-yard run. Eddie Conwell. of New York equalled his own world indoor record for the 45-yard dash with a timing of 4.7 seconds. Illinois, Big Ten indoor champion, won the mile relay in 3:22.7,

best timing of the season anywhere,

Expert WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING

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Sue Schaffner, |

the men's national junior threemeter diving contest tomorrow afternoon with 12 entrants listed. Representing the University of Michigan will be Alex Canja, Ralph Trimborn, Gil Evans and Thomas O'Neal. Purdue is sendirif Major Willis and George Wasson. ‘The Indianapolis Y. M, C. A. will have William Groseclose, Donald Corn, James Reimer and Donald Stewart while the Huntington “¥” has entered Murray Hubley. Carl Quaintance of Great, Lakes will be completing unattached.

Ed Aspinall will serve as referee

and Paul Jordan as starter for the meet.

Swimming Meet Entries

Women's 440-Yard Free Wiegand, Joan Fogle, Sue Schaffner, Bue Gastineau and Barbara Padely of Riviera; Mary Carroll, Katherine Zehe, Patty Schakel and Sarah Carroll of I. A ¢ Men's Open 1000-Yard Free style. Matt Mann III and Neville Adams of Michigan; George Haines and William Land of Huntington Y. M. C. A; Alex Petrovich, John Phillips, James Reimer Jack Foster, Joseph Dunn. Donaly Stewart of Indianapolis Y. M . A Gene Bouslog of Indiana: Pred Kahms of Pur- . €

Style—Marilyn

due; Gene Schobinger of 1. A Women's 100-Yard Free Style-~Marilyn Wiegard, Joan Fogle, ° Barbara Fadely and Barbara Jungclaus of Riviera; Rosaling and Rosemary Bergmay, Carroll and Kitty Lewis of I. A . Women's Three-meter Diving:—Rosemary Bergman Joan Frenzel, Rosaling Bergman of I. A, C

Sarah Cc

Men's 100-Yard Breststroke -- Jack Wamsley and Robert Reifert of Huntington Y. M. C. A.; Robert Wasson, Wil-

am Groseclose, Jack Foster, Robert Smith, Walley Hart, William Thompson Samuel Thompson and Charles Lunt of Indianapolis Y. M. C. A ; Ray Schakel and Harry Kerr of I. A. C.; Gene Bouslog of Indiana; Keith Carter of Lafayette unattached. . Women's 300-Yard Medley Sue Gastineau, Joan Fogle Fadely, Shirley Schaffner Wiegand of Riviera; Mary Carroll, Sarah arroll, Kitty Lewis, Dolores Langer, Rosaling and Rosemary Bergman, Patty Schakel, Katherine Zehe, Janet Hilgemeier, Joan - Prenzel and Virginia McVey of 1. A. C. ‘

Relay--Barbara and Marilyn

Aggies, Bears In Meet Finals

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 23 (U. P.) —Oklahoma A. and M. meets the University of California Bears

The winner will earn the right to play the eastern titlist next week at New York for the national championship. The Aggies soundly thrashed Baylor university, 44-29, in the semifinals last night, while California defeated the University of Colorado, 50-44. All-American Bob Kurland, the Cowboys’ seven-foot center, scored 20 points on seven field goals and six free throws. >

NEW YORK, March 23 (U. P.).— North Carolina's colorful Tarheels, whose ‘showmanship equalled their

{

basketball ability as they beat New York university Thursday night, were T's point favorites today to defeat Ohio State in tonight's Eastern regional final in the N. C. A. A. tournament at Madison Square garden,

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Seattle (PCL) 4, Chicago (N) “B" team 3. St. Louis (A) 5, Chicago (N)' "A" team 4 (10 innings). Buffalo (Int.) 8, Syracuse (Int) 0. Newark (Int.)' 10, Louisville (Assn.) 7.

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