Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 16

Open Style of Hockey Pays Off]

As Hoosiers Score 7-1 Victory

Over Bisons on Coliseum Ice

By BOB 8

The Indianapolis Caps were back in the Calder cup playoff picture today with a well-earned 7-1 triumph over the Buffalo Bisons before 9543 Coliseum customers last night. The Seibert-Sorrell forces meet

TRANAHAN

row night and Indianapolis hopes are high for squaring the series be-

fore they move back to Buffalo for Cap strategy was changed amid familiar surroundings when the Hoosier representatives switched to more-or-less an open style of play in contrast to the two tight defensive games played in Buffalo. The basketball writers probably would call it a fast break in comparison to the more deliberate type. At any rate, it paid off. The Caps held the upper hand throughout.

The game was notable in other | respects. It saw Les Douglas score

his 100th goal since donning an Indianapolis uniform in 1939 as a

member of the noted Joe Carveth, |

Archie Wilder, Douglas line. He had

scored 55 before this season and 45

up until last night. Receive Trophy Among the distinguished visitors was League President Maurice Podoloff, who presented the Teddy Oke trophy Dick Miller, Miller turned the token of Western division suprem- | acy over to Coach Earl Seibert and] also pald tribute to Bench Manager | Johnny Sorrell, who served ably before Seibert was sent down by the) parent Red Wings. . It was very apparent in the early minutes of the game that the sane bitter, hard-checking sort of play | which had characterized the first | two games of the series was going to prevail. The Caps bounced out in front | at 501 in the period when a rush started by Doug McCaig paid off | with a goal. Jerry Brown passed from behind the cage to Rosy Rossignol and the Indianapolis winger whammed it past Dion from about 10 feet out. Stave Off Rushes Brown tripped Tommy Cooper a few minutes later and the Indianapolis defense, bulwarked by Seibert, staved off all Bison power to escape unscathed. Douglas and Wilf Field hooked up in a high sticking duel near the Buffalo cage midway in the period and both were put off the ice for two minutes. The extra open space didn't mean anything to either club, however. The next Buffalo penalty, though, probably cost the Bisons a tally. Vig Lynn was sent to the box for charging Andy Branigan and while the invaders were short the home boys got their second goal. Mud Bruneteau picked up the puck in center ice and passed to Tony Bukovich, Tony shot a long diagonal pass to Cliff Simpson and the Indianapolis center beat the disc into the nets from about 10 feet out ‘after some clever feinting. Carpenter Work

A little bit of everything happened in the second period including some impromptu carpenter work on a gate along the southeast side of the dasher when Lynn rammed. Brown through it. After

{ Douglas

to General Manager |

| the other side of the cage.

the fifth tilt Thursday.

ow 8. 8 | ‘Hockey Summary v | Indianapolis (7) Buffalo (1) | Wilson ve goal , Dion Millar ...... right defense . Leger MceCaig .o..... “left defense. ..... Lessard Douglas ..........center.. . Halderson | Leswick right wing Hunt | Howe .. left wing. . Blake | Indianapolis Spares—Seibert, Branigan, Rossignol, Simpson, Bukovich, Behling, Keating, Bruneteau, Brown, Buffalo Spares—Field, McMahon, Bellemarre, MacKay, Cooper, Lynn, Mundrick, Boothman, Adams ~8core by Period— ® Indianapolis . Vidarre 3 2 3-1 | Ruftalo ‘ay . 0 1 0-1

Pirst Period Scoring—(1) Indianapolis, | Rossignol (Brown, McCaig) 5:01; (2) Indianapolis, Simpson (Bukovich, Bruneteau) 13:07 Penalties — Brown (tripping); (high sticking); thigh | sticking); Lynn (charging). Second Period Bcoring—(3) Indianapolis,

Cooper

Keating (Rossighol, Millar) 10:52; (4) Indianapolis, Howe (Douglas) 14:41; (5) {| Buffalo, ‘Boothman , (Mundrick, Belle-

Imarre) 19:26. Penalties—PMeld Lynn (charging). - Third Period Scoring— (6) Indianapolis, Douglas (McCaig) 0:18; 7) Indianapolis, owe iLeswick, Douglas) 1:22 (8) Indianapolis, Bruneteau (Simpson, Bukovich)

18 20 Penalties —~ Brown (tripping); Adams (tripping); Simpson (high sticking} Officials— Burke and McVeigh . HN

Hockey Standing

AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF Best-in-Seven Series

L Pct Buffalo nih seins’ B 1 .667 INDIANAPOLIS vi cvenid 2 .333

First Game: Buffalo §, Indianapolis 1 Second Game. Buffalo 1, Indianapolis 0.

Third Game: INDIANAPOLIS 7, Buf[alo 1. Best-in-Three w L Pet. | Cleveland va «3 0 1.000 Providence . 0 2

0 First Game: Oleveland 2, Providence 0. Becond Game: Cleveland 8, Providence 2

Best-in Three . w

L Pct Pittsburgh 2 1 667 Hershey 2 333

the Easterners here again tomor-

00| contest Board which is now headed

ast Break’ Puts Caps Back In Thi

Connie Dion also comes out from t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Here's action at the Bison cage in the final period of last night's game at the Coliseum. Jerry Brown of the Caps, aftempting a shot, is checked by Tom Cooper (10) and another unidentified Bison as Goalie

he wicket to assist in the defense.

Chief Steward

J. H. (Jack) Mehan of Chicago {has heen named chief steward of [the American Automobile Associa- |

{of the 500-mile classic on the Indi- | {anapolis Speedway next May 30. | | Mr. Mehan replaces Ted Doescher, | also of Chicago, who was the pre-| {war steward. Announcement of the appointment came from James H.| Lamb, acting secretary of the sport's | {governing board ~t national head- | quarters in Washington, D. C. i As” chief steward of America’s! outstanding auto racing classic, Mr. | Mehan will direct the score of offi- | cials who supervise the actual running of the race under the rules as laid down by the national governing body. Mr. Mehan, who has been affiliated with auto racing for many years, is a member of the A. A. A.

by Col. Arthur W. Herrington. Mr. Mehan also is Contest Board zone! supervisor for this and the Chicago

First Game: Hershey 3, Pittsburgh €, Second Game: Pittsburgh 6, Hershey 3 Third Game: Pittsburgh 4, Hershey 1. |

NEXT GAMES i Tomorrow—Buffalo at INDIANAPOLIA; | Pittsburgh at Cleveland {

| as Syd Howe baited In a rebound

on Douglas’ shot. Dick Behling continued his fine] defensive work in the period, saving what looked like a sure shot when Tommy Wilson was down on

Buffalo Scores Only 34 seconds of the middle

period remained when the home| in, air and results of the first eight dove Snidgtuety Sifyencered » goa, bouts between alternates will be anpassed from behin : nounced between the battles bethe cage to George Boothman who

rifled the puck into the nets past Wilson. ’ Two long shots early in the final period sent Indianapolis into a 6-1 bulge. Douglas got his after only 18 seconds of play on a pass from MecCalg. It whistled cleanly past Dion about knee high. Howe countered with the second slightly over a minute later, another from somewhat remote precincts in which Pete Leswick -and Douglas also figured. Two penalties were imposed

a delay of some 10 minutes while Field was off the ice for holding | Bukovich, the Caps made it 3-0. Jack Keating sizzled a beautiful | angle shot into the nets from about 20 feet out just as he was hit by| Lynn and crammed into the end boards Lynn drew a chaiging penalty on the play, but the Caps were!

against the Caps and one against the Bisons later in the last stanza

{but the defensemen of both clubs

were able to handle all rushes during the shortage. The final counter

| {

came after a

{flurry of Indianapolis shots toward | World's

the close of the period. Simpson |

whipped a pass back from near the |

| WGN, Chicago, of the. final eight

area.

Golden Gloves

Action on Air

NEW YORK, March 25.—By| tuning in at 10:15 tonight (Indianapolis time), middlewestern boxing fans will hear the broadcast over

bouts in the intercity Golden Gloves classic at Madison Square garden.

A blow-by-blow account will go on

tween the eastern and western Golden Gloves champs. The garden is sold out for the amateur fights and the attendance probably will hit around 19,000. It's the 19th annual intercity Golden Gloves show. Chicago has won 10 times, New York five and ‘there have been three ties.

Kautskys Start Tourney Play

CHICAGO, March 25 (U. P).—

Mehan Named ‘Women’s State Pin

Tourney

To Be Held Here Next Year

| Indianapolis will be the site of the 1947 women’s state bowling! | tournament. - This city was chosen at yesterday's meeting of the state | Hon's most valuable player and

(holding); |. + Contest Board for supervision | association at Gary, where the 1946 tourney is being conducted.

The local establishment that will house the event will be chosen by a tournament committee to be appointed in the near future. Indianapolis also is represented in the association's list of new officers; chosen at yesterday's meet- | — = ments ing. Laura Alexander, one of the|ends, found themselves relegated city’s most popular feminine pas-| to fifth place as the tourney closed. timers, is the .new treasurer. John Barrett and Bud Donlan Peg Sturdevant of Terre Haute, | were the doubles winners. The duet, the association president, retains|a local entry, had 1211 as Barrett her leading position as her term of | furnished 599 and Donlan 612. Tony office does not expire until next |Rea with 595 and Johnny Murphy year. Mae Crane of Gary was|with 610, combined for 1206 and elected first vice president. Flora |second place. Kunkel of Lafayette was re-elected | Jerry O'Grady and Fred Schleimsecond vice president; Vera Silberg er were third with 1197; F. Hurtsel of Nappanee was re-elected secre-(and J. Jansen of Kokomo, were tary and Ben Scott of South Bend fourth with 1174 and Moran and was elected sergeant-at-arms. Culligan, fifth with 1159. Post Tourney Record Two 700's Posted In tournament competition OVer | A pair of 700-series ‘were posted the week-end, local Indianapolis in the singles competition. M. E. bowlers failed to land any highlgi, mer of Kokomo had 244, 217, berths in Class A competition. ose 717 for the leading position, However, Grace Johnson and Pearl | 400 Jerry O'Grady, manager and Tucker, local entrants in the Class part owner of the Pritchett-Hunt-B doubles, took third place with Grady alleys had 248, 257, 206—

933. 711 for second pl place. Old Crown Ales of Ft. Wayne Zimmer was winner of the all-

posted an all-time State tourney |oients crown. His 571 team total, record mn the team event, geuing 530 doubles contribution and T17 2782, which was 91 pins over the singles series gave him an 1818

ck Of Calder Cup Fight

"MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1948

+ By

Star Returns

Stan Wentzel, 1945 Standout, Is Sent Back to Indians by Braves on 24-Hour Option

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor : Al Schlensker, Tribe treasurer, who is holding down the home front at Victory field while the Indians are in training at DeLand, Fla., received additional good news today from the team's headquarters in the Sunshine state. He said that Billy Southworth, manager of the Boston Braves, had notified the Tribe management that he is returning Outfielder Stanley Wentzel to the Hoosier Redskins . on a 24-hour recall option. | they met the Washington Senators’ Wentzel was sent to the Indians|“B" team here yesterday, Chief on the same basis last year and Burwell was encouraged by the fact remained the entire American asso- | his hirelings pounded out 10 hits, ciation season. |including three doubles and a triple; Although the Tribesters are heav- Nieman Belts Triple ily manned in the outfield, Schlen-|. Tom Neill, Bob Brady and Steve sker said President Ownie Bush,/shemo hit the two-baggers and Vice President Frank McKinney Butch Nieman weighed in with the and Manager Bill Burwell had been three-bagger. Nieman and Brady pulling strings for the return of also poked out singles. Nieman Wentzel for the last 10 days. walloped his three-bagger with two Cleaned Up in 45 on. : A look at Wentzel's record ex-| Washington won, 9 to 6, on a plains why the Tribe chieftains are three-run homer in the eighth when bubbling over with “pennant en- Charlie Shipman, rookie hurler, thusiasm.” was on the Tribe mound. That

. : blow snapped a 6-6 tie and sewed With the Indians in 1945, Wentzel| Be ’ _|up the contest for the big leaguers. \was voted the American assofla-/n'... oivered by Manuel Ortez

giant Cuban pitcher. The Senators collected nine safeties.

\voted him the team's most popular Burwell used three rookie hurlers, | | member. [the others being Al Hazel and Al|

| He batted .321, batted in 103 runs, |v del. Hazel

| stole 30 bases, belted 35-doubles, 11 three rounds, Verdel the middle triples and 14 home runs, He shared three and Shipman finished. the league's top honors in triples, Five Miscues was second high in doubles, second|{ The fact that it was the Indians’ high in stolen bases and played in|first regular skirmish found ‘the all games, 154, and every inning. |Burwell pastimers shaky in the Seventeen Assists field and they committed five erWentzel, who roamed the center [OTS three by Joe Bestudik at third pasture, was second high in -assists base. The Tribe miscues helped the for outfielders with 17 and figured Senators score some unearned runs. | in four double plays from the out- The well-conditioned big leaguers | St

Stanley Wentzel

Box Score

WASHINGTON “B"

ol RA a

Cozzi, ss Ma jeski, ¢ Lefebrve, p Ortez, p

craseessnan

el LAS ee eo! romano | oop a~uw

INDIANAPOLIS

R >

-! —~OMNOD~OMN~N oo! ~uowso~e~or -l! scesscecoel

|was also recognized as “rookie” of {the year.” Victory fleld fans also

Aickley, Parks

S8hemo, 2b Sehon, I ...ovrsaee worked t st | Shupe, 1b ...., he first Bestudik, 3b ., Neiman, ef .... ef

Blackburn, Neill, If Bishop, of .... vue. rady, ¢. .. Riddle, ¢ .. Hazel, p ... Verdel. p .. Aderholt

| o~voourruoo~reex

8] coouvawesesorom> ml fT ) Bmmm mmm oll

Totals

3 Parks batted for Aickle:

Washington Indianapolis

we . 21 COOI er ~NINNRNND PD 3

on 5

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 ° 0 0 0 8 2

~-- &

03 003 00 Runs batted in: Neiman 2, Neill, Brady, hemo 2, Cozzi, Majeski, Sanford, Kubuski, |

fleld. * He had 379 putouts and only played errorless ball afield. Goolsby, Ortez 3. Two-base hits: Neill, ’ \ : Cozzi, Brady, 8hemo. Three-base hit: 10 miscues in the 154 games. He| Nieman belted in two runs, | Nieman. Home run: Ortez. Stolen base;

Aderholf. Double plays: Shemo to Aickley Riddle to Sehon, Cozzi to Lyons, to San ford. Left on bases: Indianapolis 7, Washington 7. base on balls: Off Hazel 1, Verdel 4, Shipman, Lefebrve 3, Ortes 2. Strikeouts: By Verdel 1, Shipman 1, Ortes 1, Hits: Off Hazel, 3 in 3 innings; Verde], 2 in 3; Shipman, 4 in 3; Lefebrve, 7 in 5. Ortez, 3 in 4; hit by pitcher: By Verde! (Flint), Winning pitcher: . ‘Losin pitcher: Shipman. Umpires: Peters an Pipgrass. Time: 2:01,

Baseball

EXHIBITION GAMES

|scored one for the Redskins and | Shemo batted in two. Burwell used a mixture of rookies and seasoned players throughout the action. About 800 DeLand fans turned out for the game. y

owns a great arm, is fast on base and is a fine judge of a fly ball. Wentze]l is 24, stands 6-1 and weighs 200 pounds. His home town is Peach Creek, W. Va. He lifts the Tribe's current outfield roster to 13 and Manager Burwell will be confronted by a problem when he selects his 1946 regulars.

Tribe Shaky Afield

Hey, Hoosiers, Look at This

mark set in 1939 by the Berghoff > ; over the nine-game route. J. girls, another Ft. Wayne quintet. O'Grady was second with 1809 and! Entrants rolling on the final : . : { Murphy, third with 1806. | week-end of the second annual Knights of Columbus State meet, Marott Is Winner which was coricluded at the Dela-| In yesterday's match at Pritch-| ware last night, following three ett's, Marott Shoes fired games of | 980, 1022, 1047 for 3049 and an |

week-ends of action, took over first | place in all four events. | easy victory over Doc's White Rose| Irvington Duo Yields {of Columbus, who had 27686. Stop 16, local entrant, finished| Ken Christenson with 653, Harry | first in the team events. Paced Wheeler with 615 and John Mencin by Mike O'Grady’s 636, the quintet | with 607 starred for the locals, posted 952, 984, 866-—2802. Fern- while Clarence Schwartzkopf with dale Tavern, another city team, 633 was high scorer for the visitors. was the runnerup with 2735. Last|The same teams will clash next week's leading Washington K. of |Sunday at Columbus. C. wound up in third place with| Sally Twyford's Comets added 2721. Cook's Beer of Indianapolis |another victory to their recent acwith 2711 and K. of C. Ramblers | complishménts in defeating Manof Kokomo with 2697 were the hattan Bowling Balls of Louisville fourth and fifth place finishers. [at the Uptown yesterday, 2557-2465. Larry Moran and Joe Culligan, Gertrude Bradley's 596 and Mrs. the Irvington duo that led the|Twyforf's 585 led the locals to doubles standings for two week- victory.

Five Million Listed in Purses for

Six teams participate tonight in the

| opening round of the eighth annual |

championship basketball | tournament.

Individual interest will be cen-

at full strength when they con- cage to Bruneteau and the Cap|tereq around three stars of last

nected for their fourth marker. This came at 14:41 in the period!

winger easily sent the disc past the Buffalo goalie,

lee Canadiens Poised to Eliminate

Black Hawks Again Four in a Row

The Montreal Canadiens, who won the 1044 Stanley Cup with four straight victories over the Chicago Black Hawks in the final round, were poised today to eliminate the Chicagoans from the semifinals of the 1946 hockey classic the same way—four in a row. It was the Canadiens’ great left wing, Hector (Toe) Blake, who sparked the flying Frenchmen to

Crd Filled | For Mat Show |

Buddy Knox, the Tulsa grappler | who features rough tactics and up-

set Rene LaBelle last week, clashes |

with Billy Fox, Cleveland, in the! opener on the three-bout wrestling | | card tomorrow night at the Armory Ace Abbott, a newcomer {rom | Austin, Tex., engages Ali Pasha, the undefeated Hindu matman from Calcutta, India, in the semiwindup. Both supporting tussles are expected to provide an unusual amount of action. Two popular grapplers who have | won favor of Armory patrons with} their “gentleman like” style and who depend upon speed and skill, |

Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus, O., and Ace Freeman, Bronx, N, Y. They have met twice in 30-minute bouts, the first being a draw and

| their quick triumph two years ago and it's Blake again, 33 years old now, who has spearheaded the! Montreal attack which has whipped | the Hawks three straight games in their best-out-of-sever match. Blake, the leading scorer in the

1944 series, slammed home two gral won the C. Y. O. basketball [Maywood Raceway at Chicago has

goals and added two assists last night as the Canadiens trounced the Hawks, 8 to 2, at the Chicago stadium before 17,006 National league fans. While the Hawks were shoved to the brink of elimination, the Boston Bruins’ “Kitchener Line” touched off a three-goal rally in the third period to give the boys irom Beantown a 5 to 2 victory over the Red Wings before 13.317! spectators at Detroit. The Bruins now lead two games to one in their best-out-of-seven | series. The Black Hawks will en-| tertain Montreal and Boston willl

year's service and collegiate basketball -teams—George Mikan, De Paul; Arnold Risen, Ohio State, and Mel Riebe, Great Lakes. Risen, outstanding center with Ohio State until he was declared ineligible early this year, will go

{into action In the nightcap when

the Indianapolis Kautskys battle the Dow Chemical team from Midland, Mich,

Cathedral Annexes C. Y. O. Honors

By a margin of six points, Cathe-

tourney title at Holy Trinity gym last night by defeating St. John's, | 46-40, in the finals, Miseberger tal- | lied 16 points for the winners. 1

In semi-final games yesterday, St John's downed St. Philip's, 57-32, | and Cathedral eliminated St. Cath- | erine’s, 44-39. Joe Riley, St. John's, scored 20 points in the semifinals, | and Terry Cranny, Cathedral, col- | lected 16.

Basketball Scores

N. C. A. A. Eastern Finals North Carolina 680, Ohio Btate §7 time) N. C. A. A. Western Finals

Oklahoma A & M. 52 California 35. N. A. A. U. Finals Phillips “66” Oilers 45, Ban Diego Dons 3

(over-

play at Detroit tomorrow night in the fourth game of the,, semi-final round. The. . Black Hawks. who have scored only fivegoals in three games, including Max Bentley's and Clint Smith's markers Inst | night, must either win tomorrow

night or drop out,

NOW ON SALE

CALDER Cup Championship

Playoff Series Tickets at - L. STRAUSS & CO. and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE

the second ‘going to Preeman, it being Whitey's first defeat of the season. Their match last Tuesday was thrill-packed, yet absent of rough gnd tumble battles.

— iI

_ BUFFALO BISONS

Phone Orders Accepted for Box i Jatquet Mebs ‘at $2.20 and . at $1.20. Call TA, | M158 co 1 wn

LARRY BINGHAM TRIO]

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Presents . ..

NOBLE McCORMICK At the piano, 3 to 6

“Something Unusual’ 8P M. to 12 P. M,

—

‘Continuous FOOD SERVICE 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.

STEAKS — Catfish Chicken — Oysters

ROG GRAHAM'S

_ Restaurant & Tap Room

‘Greatest Season in Trotting’

But Gets 10 Hits IOWA CITY, Towa, March 25, |C'cinnati (N) 1, Cleveland (A) 3 (Mrs DELAND, Fla, March 25.—One| —An all-day celebration honor- Cigsinnaij (N) 7, Cleveland (A) 6 (Second ame),

game down in their Florida exhi-| ing Iowa City high school's state bition schedule, the Indianapolis| basketball championship team Indians today were booked to play| Was scheduled today, with the a “split” double-header. In other| hero's role reserved for Bob Free-

words, one squad, under Manager | man. Detroit (A) “B" Bill Burwell, was to tackle the | Freeman, Iowa City forward, | “Br ro 1. Yeats 4, New Yorx WW Montreal Royals of the Interna-{ pumped in three baskets in the | Philadelphia a “B” Team 6, Boston (N) i seco | “B” Team 4. 3 tonal eague re aL & wi final 47 seconds of the final game billed to face the St. Paul Saints | Saturday night to hand his team at Sanford. . a 41-40 victory over LeMars. That Owing to the huge size of his| Story-book finish gave Towa City spring training squad, Burwell] its first title in history. jumped at the chance to get in an A record-breaking crowd of extra tilt in order to keep all hands| 16,000 spilled into the aisles and

Brooklyn (N) §, Washington (A) 3. ; New York (A) “A” Team 6, Boston 1 .

St. Louis (N) 4, Detroit (A) 3. Philadelphia (N) 3, Phijdeiphia (A)- 3, New York (N) 7, Bostod (N) 2.

Pittsburgh (N) 4, Chicago (A) 32 Game),

Chicago (A) §, Pittsburgh (N) 1 (Second Game),

8. Louis (A) 5, Chicago (N) 2. Hollywood (PCL) 4, Chicago (N) Team 3.

(Pirst |

Chattanooga (Bou) 8, St. Paul (Asen) 7. Louisville (Assn) 8, Newark (Int) 8 (16

busy instead of permitting many! stairs of the Iowa fieldhouse (ca- | Innings! to sit it out and cool off. pacity, 14,400) to watch the win- |Pfai tat) 8. Kansas City (Asem) 1 ag

Although the Tribesters lost their | ners rally after trailing five points first regular game of spring when' with less than a minute to go.

San Antonio (Tex) 4, Toledo (Assn) |, Minneapolis (Assn) 4, Mobile (Sou) 3, Rochester (Int) 11, Columbus (Assn) 8,

Graces any Oreasion |

- #

HARTFORD, Conn., March 25 (U.’

P.).—The greatest season in trot-

ting history was predicted today by Roger Duncan, eyecutive vice president of the U. S. Trotting Association, who said that purses would total more than $5,000,000 for 1946 “We're coming into our own now that the ,war is over,” he said. “With the return of trainers and stable boys from service, there will be about 7000 animals entered in trotting races this season. an increase of about 130% over 1045 when purses totaled $3,446,000.”

of about $300.000 and will rival Duquoin, Ill, racing center, Highlight of

it probably as a harness

the season, as al-

ways, will be the Hambletonian, Aug. 7, at Goshen, N. Y., and a purse of more . than $50,000

promised for the classic. The Grand Circuit, which will offer more than $1,000,000 in purses, includes. the following dates: Roosevelt raceway, Westbury, L. I, May 27-June 22; Goshen, N. Y. June

26-July 6; Old Orchard Beach, Me,

July 8-27, Saratoga Springs, N. Y,,

WiEDEMANN'S

FOR MOMENTS OF RELAXATION

California, where trotting had July 29-Aug. 3; Goshen, N. Y, Aug been banned, will witness the big-| 6-9; Springfield, Ill, Aug. 12-16; gest boom, he said, while pari- Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17-23; Du!

{mutual trotting races will be staged

Quoin, Ill, Aug. 26-31; Indianapolis, | fin Illinois for the first time. = The

Sept. 2-6; Reading, Pa., Sept. 9-14; | Delaware, O., Sept. 16-21; Lexing- | ton, Ky., Sept. 23-28.

7 ’ (2) So Easy To

GO BY BUS

Frequent, daily trips to important Indiana cities and towns make travelling easy these days. Schedules have been stepped up, and new runs have heen added. Too, you'll find that convenient, well-timed connections with other lines make it easy to reach cities, n6t only in Indiana, but outside the state as well. See or call your agent for bus travel information: fares . . . interconnections with other lines . . . times of arrival... times of departure, etc. For safe . .. reliable . . . less costly transportation, GO BY BUS.

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vi Ina Five

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Meet

Indiana into big-tir Athletic clu It was Clark of I, applause. Clark wa he accepte tions for speedily . ai another re pupils, 19-y man, establ A. U. recor Sawin’s state A. A. defeating I.

+ new record

pretty plaqu N

The meet been more The men done all the earlier in t at Camp A in this just they, too, water for t The No. was the- nat diving com; tested affal won by G balanced te a point he ley of the Rosalind Indiana school and twin combi her own st yard free sf of a second a prelimina; she came b: style to do a tenth of her . previo busy young too, taking sne-meter ( ming on I

a —

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POPYRIGHT 1946 erie ——"

Royal Amber |»

* HOLD!

2421 Meri