Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1946 — Page 31

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id that this avocahis wife out of the hetr home at 5421

var Mr. Geiger wag e-ammunition man lllets for those perlegal right to have them. to Blanks ied to blanks, but he

only the larger size has had some orhes and starters and od several orchestras nents called for more he drummer could

admitted that his is ll-size business and tried to work in the bullet demand shadow his supply, full well how scarce

‘the situation. So 7 who complains he L blank isn't in such er all.

Battles: Again

a., March 20.—BiR [ndianapolis Indiang ed his Tribe pastime today to send them ades’ St. Paul Saints, 1s visit to the Saints’ last Monday, the ped the Apostles, 9 anxious to rub it im

he would give three nce to display their d benders, working nings apiece. The d were Steve Rachuthander, George Gill, ander, and Wesley An southpaw, | be met in a third on the DeLand dialay afternoon, ns in Florida routine practice yes in half by an after8 Tribe pastimers got ng drill in the morn. efore the showers pug day's workout. rs are getting ample e and they like it. pitchers in camp and workers, squad will’ be inwhen Francis (Red) , He was purchased igville Colonels last peen delayed in joine S,

n athletic instructor 001 at St. Leo, Fla. nain on the job until was found. He is a aigner and his forte Ng. vs, southpaw pitcher ita, was returned to today. Burwell de- ¢ wasn't quite ready jeball. He was a con~ for Atlanta last year.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946

§ Hot Race and Large Crowds | Predicted as 1946 Season

| Opens i in Classy Setting

" SAN FRANCISCO, March 29 today opens what it hopes will be petition:

League officials “hoped that this year's brand of baseball would win for the coast league major league recognition. They predicted an all-time hottest eight-team races in the cir-

attendance record and one of the

Favor Buckeyes

In NCAA Splash

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 29:

(U. P.) —Ohio State's powerful Big Ten champions, sparked by two water wizards back from the wars, were overwhelming favorites today to win the National Collegiate Ath-

letic association's 23d annual swim-|

ming meet and possibly capture nine of the 11 individual championships. The splashing starts today with the finals in five events, including the 50 and 220-yard freestyle, the 150-yard backstroke, the. 300-vard medley relay and the one-meter,

low board diving, which O. 8 U. has won along with the high board diving for the past eight years. Thirty-two colleges and univ ties are entered but none have fo overall strength of Ohio State,

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(U. P).—The Pacific Coast league its. last season of minor league com-

suit's 45-year history, t In {mento Solons meet Los Angeles this |afternoon while Seattle invades San | | Francisco, Oakland visits San Diego | |and Portland goes to Hollywood in I night games. If the weather is good some 45,000 to 50,000 fans were expected to watch the openers, By the time; that opening games have been held in all eight cities of the league, officials predicted that 100,000 fans will Have passed through the turnstiles. With major league recognition its aim, the league wil] display class it ‘never had before. Three umpires will handle each game instead of two. Parks have been modernized and enlarged to handle greater} crowds. ushers and usherettes will] wear ddzgy uniforms; and colorful ceremonies will precede each opener. *

. Fight Tonight Has N.Y. Agog

| NEW YORK, March 29

(U. P)— | Rocky Graziano, the ring’s new | “golden boy,” and Marty Servo,

world welterweight champion, square | |off tonight at Madison Square Gar- | {den for the most captivating indoor

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imatch in ring history, with a selljout crowd of approximately 18500 |and a gate of about $170,000 assured. Although no title is a stake, this| 10-round bout has taken New York iby storm. After three weeks of the |heaviest betting on any indoor brawl, the price today was at even money, with experts and fans still! evenly divided in their opinions on; the outcome, | Ticket scalpers were getting as thigh as $50 for $20 ringside pews after the quickest sell-out in history for any major punch. emporium.

, Jl Every seat in the Garden, including

the usual general admissions in the galleries, was “reserved” for this bout; and every seat was sold more than a week ago.

Southern Indiana | ‘To Have League

{| MITCHELL, Ind, March 29 U 'P.). — Southern Indiana baseball]

Autos ¢ Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry ® Clothing e Radios, ete.

GET SASH IMMEDIATELY

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS,

managers representing Mitchell Bedford, Paoli, Crane Marines and Loogootee meet here tonight for the second time in an effort to organize a semi-pro baseball league. Plans] call for a league composed of eight teams throughout southern Indiana. |

1947 Contract ; |

| WEST PALM BEACH, Fla { March 29 (U. P.) —Manager Connie {Mack of the Philadelphia Athletiés | | signed a contract today to bring the | American leaguers back here in;

Open to 1 P. M.—Sat. to 8 P. ML.

| 1047 for spring training. |

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today’s openers the Sacra-|:

Again Next Wee

| meet

| must

Dr. at 46 for high gun at the Indiana canceled after a controversy over whether should be allowed to play.

‘John Moran, Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Coast Loop Hgpet To Prove It's ‘Big League’

t -

Ready for All-Star Game

tion in approximately

utes, will enable the stewards

seven min- club, and Ashley T. Cole, chairman to of the State Racing commission,

it Spexive ay oval

settle immediately and with finality was decided to instal] the system at

any claim of foul that may

Diamond: Fee Up

Park board representatives with Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association officials to discuss possibilities of charging for use

baseball meeting at 7

| Wednesday at 101 E. 27th st

At a park board meeting vesterday, Paul V. Brown, board superintendent, explained that the board raise additional revenue augment the reduced budget. Previously the board had raised "the

cost of swimming in park pools five .

cents ‘We may have to do something we don’t like to do,” Paul E. Rath-

ert, board commissioner, said, The 2 Floride Cities

{budget must raise $200,000, he pointed out. Any charge may eliminate six to

eight teams in the league, Dale Mil-

ler, president of the association! 120 (U. warned. ; Vigorously opposing any

parks, Kenneth Hoy, secretary

| expenses by charging fees.”

‘Indiana Gun Club Leaders Tie at 46

W. L. Snyder, Connersville, H. B. Cox, Indianapolis,

and tied

Gun club shoot Dr. Cox got a 23 in 25 at 16 yards

and repeated with a 23 in the 25 Tuesday, L. Snyder turned in “Indianapolis —was canceted—at— De= Land by city officials Manager Clay tied at! has reiterated his intention of takHarry Collins, Shelbyville, and ing Robinson and Wright with the| Farmland, tied ati team on every trip.

Purdue Golf Coach

| LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 29.—

handicap. W 22 and 24 in the same events W., R. Mdthers, Greenfield, and

45 Carlos Meddler 44, Forty shooters competed.

Baseball

EXHIBITION GAMES

toi

be all New York tracks during the 1946 brought up and review the ‘actions ‘meetings

Commenily: Confer

k Honors Athletes

More than 100 sports enthusiasts will gathered at munity center last night to celebrate successful winter sports program, The meeting honored members of of park diamonds at the regular three of 7:30 p. m. next 'eams and it; TID award presented by

8 1 Vise went R Mrs. Emma Lou Vise went to John mark of 1:48.3. Patten turned in Pittman. member of one of the : : S two individual victories, . winning baskethal] seams, both the 60-yard and 100-yard f Also cited were Ralph (Buck) ¥ an *yarq, Nee. Adams, basketball coach; Tiny sive evens, o e ’ Bland, boxing instructor; Miss unusual oF a am hay the Helen Eickman, president of the | aiavs SEP pS nies center's civic league. Floyd Cray- 2 en Iosing mek

ton,

Us

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,

| cities “united” fees in out against of who have been barred from ball the Indianapolis Public Links asso-|parks three times because Negroes tiation, proposed @ general meeting | Jackie Robinson and John Wright of ‘all civic recreational groups in are members of their team. mid-April “to thrash out any prob-| |lems relative to paving park board Brooklyn Dodger farm, traveled to|

| Jack | hibit | park been

their own league Montreal's

City

| Guy

| rector, today appointed Loomis Hes- |

The International league club, a!

lion game only to find the ball

Swimming Team

Ray two

Schakel Indianapolis

the South Side com-

completion of the center's

stroke event and

the clipped

basketball A special

center's boxers.

The “Y” vard medley relay 440-yard freestyle relay

Jack Dillon and Mrs. Vise.

A c senior schedule.

e the Lockout

| March P).—Officials of two Florida this week in a lockthe Montreal Royals,

Hard to Believe But. True 24-Hour Service

sonville yesterday for an ex-| 203 E. WASH,

War Responsible for Today’ Ss.

gold and glory at the world-famous out

Two Pace LL x C.

and Jack Patten Athletic en) oy aseball Drill

swimmers, shared honors as the I.

A. C. team scored a 41-34 victory|team will practice at Washington over the Central Y. M. C. A. in a park Sunday starting at 12:30 p. m.| | meet last night in the “Y” pool Schakel won the 150-yard back-| in doing so, six seconds off the state A A U, record. Schakel had a time of 1:429 as compared with the old

scored triumphs in the 300as well as the

It was the final meet on the 1

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Fine Crop of Amateur Boxers, Says Golden Gloves Trainer : By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, March 29 —Issy Kline of Chicago, one of the fight: |gamé’'s top trainers, said today that the war was responsible for the, {development of the finest crop of amateur boxers in ring history, | | although it may have caused some prominent professionals to “go back. "lo | Kline, middle-sized, black-haired and muscular—is an expert on, | both divisions of the sport. For more than 20 years he has groomed pro- | | fessionals and meanwhile teaching; ———— ————— hee i {and conditioning amateurs. He has the boys at the Garden had a tough | been trainer-coach of Ohicago's time fighting théir way into the {western Golden Gloves teams for finals, he said, because the compe- | 118 years. tition was so stiff in their sec- | | With undisguised satisfaction, he tional eliminations. | {saw his Western team defeat the Good Instructors { East, 10 bouts to 6, here last Mon-| - He continued. “most of the 32; day night. competitors at the Garden were ex- | extent ot in bons uh oun Mricemn. A” coupe of them re lat the Garden reflestad the seni) still in service. With but one or| eral improvement of amateurs 1Wo. exgeptions, they became in-| Huroughous the country. Most of terested in boxing Wille in serv. ice, Had it not been for the war, many of them might never have! put on gloves. But boxing was | Road 6 Head popular in the services; so they . . became interested; and most of | i N tf F ht B /l them were fortunate in: being able| : 3 ex . fe I to learn under good instructors, 4 : ‘That was the war's big con- | 3 Indianapolis boxing fans will tribution to boxing: it interested ] " have to wait until next Friday thousends »f boys in the sport, | Dave Strack (left), former Shortridge high school and University night for another local program, and it provided opportunities for | | of Michigan basketball player, chats with Don Otten, formerly .with with the Armory ring lights des- them to learn the right way. As a| i Bowie Green. Both are members of the Western all-star team that tined to remain dark tonight How. result, the United States now has! | meet the East in a game Saturday night in New York's Madison ever Willard Reed, state heavy- the finest crop of amateurs | Fevers garden. weight champion, has been signed throughout the country — in ring frm ——————— tn for main go duties on next week's| history. Many of them will turn | H Roaue « G Il Is" card and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter professional soon and the brand expects to sign a strong Opponent of money-fighters will be improved | orse ogue’ S a ery S in for the former Tech high school and a lot.” pe iroted | Golden Gloves ace Making at Jamaica Park Carter and Archie Hindman, | Hagerstown, chairman of the a R d Cio: 3 Cage NEW YORK. March 20 (UU P.).—A complex photographic system 2Dha State Athletic Commission, en- ¢ ross age known as “telefilm control,” which will be used in aiding stewards in| trained last night for New York Ti | N 12 ; d judging fouls and checking up on performances of jockeys and horses, City, where they expect to iron 1 t ets - ran {was being rushed by plane today for the opening day at Jamaica track, out preliminary plans for a big) April 6 The system, which consists of six motion picture cameras fight show here on the eve of the] NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P).— mounted on pylons around the course, will be operated by professional 300-mile Speedway race classic. Vice President Ned Irish of Madiphotographers and will take com- : With two of the nation's leading S0n Square Garden announced toplete head-on and side view motion of every jockey and horse in the heavyweight title contenders in ac-|day that approximately $12,000] pictures of every stage of each race. race : tion and Jack Dempsey acting as|Would be turned over to the Red| A new process whereby the film is. After a lengthy examination by third man in the ring, Carter hopes | Cross from the proceeds of last | collected from each camera, dried. officials of five New York racing az. !0 inaugurate a yearly ring attrac- | night's basketball game which the| developed, and ready for examina- sociations, members of the Jockey tion to precede the big drive for Philip 66 Otlers won by nosing

the New York Athletic club, {69 to 64, in an overtime period. Only 6734 fans turned out for the game, expected to be a dud because of the last-minute substitution of N Y. A. C,, rated just a good feam. { But the gallant rally | vaunted Oilers

to almost upset the

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