Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1946 — Page 8

| Doleers ers Have ‘Wonder Boy’ For Starter

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March|§ (U. P.).—Pitchers made the|

"30 news in the spring baseball training camps today, with the spotlight on the Brooklyn Dodgers’ reputed “wonder boy”’—Lefty Hatten, who was to start today's game against, Washington. Hatten, a Pacific Coast league star before entering service, compiled an almost unbeliévable record of strikeouts and hitless innings while hurling in the service, and came to the Dodgers camp with an impressive build-up. He lived up to these reports in practice pitching, and even Manager Leo Durocher predicted stardom for the 26-year-old southpaw if he continues to develop. Hatten showed just about everything in practice—a burning fast ball, a remarkably sharp curve, and unusual control for a lefthander, Today's start will be his first against major league opposition, and success wotid virtually assure him a job as a Brooklyn starter.

Ferriss Impressive

SARASOTA, Fla, March 30 (U. P.).—The Boston Red Sox, who count upon superior pitching to give them the 1946 American league flag over the favored New York Yankees, were jubilant today over

ites, for a The Red Sox also revealed that right-hander Emmet O'Neill had Been waived to the Chicago Cubs and Outfielder Pete Fox given an unconditional release.

—

-Holmes Shines

TAMPA, Fla, March 30 (U, P.). | = Tommy Hblmes, Boston Brave outfielder who barely missed the “National league batting title last year, batted in three runs as the ~ Braves beat Cincinnati here yesterday, ¥ to 8. However, the Boston defense made five errors, and Manager Billy Southworth went to work on this weakness today. In yesterday's game, Ed Wright, former Indianapolis star, relieved Mort Cooper in the fifth and finished on the Boston mound.

McCoy Free Agent

FORT MYERS, Fla. March 30 Goodwin, Dixdn), Time, 3:45.7. (U. P.).~—Inflelder Benny McCoy, who returned to the Philadelphia Athletics after four years in the

navy, was a free ageiit today fol lowing his unconditional release.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ake Camp News Tribestors Get New infielder |

RNa

RORURREOUR IE

the meet, 61% to 47%.

Howe Loses Initial Meet

Howe high school's Horriéts dropped their first meet of the season yesterday to Bloomington, 61% |: to 47%, as the Panthers won nine firsts. Howe collected top honors in the mile relay, high jump, shot put and a deadlock for first in the pole vault. Bloomington’s Frank Owens, defending half-mile state champion, raced to triumphs in both distance events while Paul Frank of the visitors also was a double winner in the dashes. Bill Randall was another twoevent winner, capturing both hurdle races. The summary:

100-Yard Dash—Frank Hyfleld (H). Time, :10.8, Mile Run—Owens (B), Bruce (B). Time, 4:43.5 440-Yard Dash—Lamasters (8), (B), Goodwin (H). Time, :55.7 120-Yard High Hurdles — Randall (B), Spiess (H), Cunningham (B), Time, :16.

(B), Johns (H),

Rafferty (H), R.

Barnes

880- Yard Run—Owens (B), Dixon (H), Gould (H). Time, 2:08. 220-Yard Dash—Prank (B), Johns (H),

Blottie (B). Time, :23.7 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Randall (B), Locklear (H), Mayer (H). Time, :28. Mile Relay—Howe

(Harris, Spradling,

Half-Mile Relay Barnes, Kinser, Frank). Time, Pole Vault — Three-way tie for among Risley (H), M. Bruce (B) Bmith (B). Heighth, 10 feet. *| High Jump-—Kennedy (H), Spless four-way tie for third amo Sipes Routen (B). Randall (B) and Gould

Bloomington (Blottie, 1.38. first | and |

(HY, | (B), (H).|

Connie Mack said McCoy, Who | Heighth, 5 feet 8 inches.

cost the Athletics $45,000 in bonus money -six years ago, had shown nothing in hitting and almost as little in fielding during spring drills He said McCoy might be able to make a deal for

a Fort Myers.

himself as a free agent.

Tigers Optimistic LAKELAND, Fla. today despite an 18-to-11 drubbing

at the hands of the Cleveland Indians yesterday.

The world champions felt good |

about Hank Greenberg's two homers—his first since spring training started. The lack of power hitting from their veteran first baseman had worried the Tigers. The Tigers’ ace righthander, Paul Trout, was batted out during a seven-run second inning yesterday, Les Fleming, Indian firstbaseman, also hit two homers, and Pat Mullin, Buster Mills, George Case and Sherman Lollar each got one,

Knisley Resigns ~ At Martinsville

MARTINSVILLE, March 30 (U. P.) —Norbert Knisley announced his resignation today as Martinsville high school athletic director. Knisley, who came here from Logansport high school in 1943, said he would remain on the school's teaching staff but would take no part in|

school athletics. His successor was |

not named.

FIGHT RESULTS ED PRESS

March 30 (U. P,).—Detroit Tiger optimism rose

Broad Jump—Kinser (B), Urrutia (H), | Edwards (H). Distance, 19 feet 11 inches. | Shot Put—Knox (H), & Bruce (B), Hill| (B). Distance, 38 feet 8 inches

hat

Bloomingten's Paul Frank broke the tape a stride ahead of Johns of Howe in the 100-yard dash. He also was the winner in the 220- | yard sprint in which Johns also finished secdnd.

Over the High Sticks in First Meet

;

Up and over the high Hurdles in the first eet of the season at Howe high school. Left to right, the hurdlers were Spiess of the Hornets and Randall and Cunningham of the Bloomington squad. Randall went on to win the event in 16 seconds from Spiess with Cunningham finishing third. Bloomington took

‘| ton, Drews batted .204, and in 49

stn st see

Braves Send

Frank Drews For 2d Base

DELAND, Fla., March 30.—Having obtained Frankie Drews, a seasoned second sacker, on option from the Boston Braves, the Indianapolis baseball club officials today opened negotiations with their major league affiliate for the services of an experienced shortstop who can hit, President Ownie Bush and Vice President Frank McKinney of the Tribesters were believed to be dickering with Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves for Dick Culler, a former star shortfielder for the Milwaukee Brewers. Has Been on Shelf The deal for Drews was closed last night but there is a slight hitch to it. Newspapermen on tour with

signed his 1946 contract but had not reported for spring training because of an appendicitis operation {in mid-February. | Drews resides in Buffalo and the | Tribe bosses feel sure they will be able to bring him into the Hoosiers’ camp here at DeLand early next week. When he played for St. Paul, Drews, a polished fielder and a great double play keystoner, was selected on two American associaton, Drews batted .204, and in 44 1044. No A. A, all-star game was played in 1943. Hit .285 fer Newark Last year, in 490 games with Bos-

games with the Newark Interna-

285. He swings righthanded, stands 5-10, weighs 175 and is 27. The Indians’ exhibition game with the St. Paul Saints scheduled at Sanford, Fla. yesterday was

well kept the squad here and sent the pastimers through a long batting and fielding practice. The Saints are booked to meet, the Redskins on the Deland diaImond tomorrow afternoon. The Tribesters remained “at home” today and Burwell planned another heavy drill for them.

Zollners Stay In Pro Meet

CHICAGO, March 30 (U, P).— The Ft. Wayne, Ind., Zollners, seeking their third consecutive world’s professional basketball championship, will meet the Baltimore Bul-

the Braves said the player had|

tionals the second baseman batted | St.

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1948

Craviordsville Of Indians’ 1st

Bud Martin of Crawfordsville m grandstand seats, and that gives the

is from out of the city. It's the Biltz restaurant of Lafayette, 250 seats. Third high is ‘the Indianapolis Kiwanis club, 200, and fourth is the H. D. Towsley Co. of ‘Indianapolis, 187. Al Brown of Brookville, a close friend of Tribe President Ownie Bush and a loyal Indian rooter, bought 150 seats and the Orville W. Wyse Co. of Indianapolis made it 130. Next in line is the Indianapolis Passenger club with a block of 120. Other Leaders Others in the 50-and-over bracket are Universal club, 60; Universal Tool Co., 60; Armour & Co. 50; De Wolf News Co., 50; Burnet-Bin-ford Lumber Co., 50. And there are many 25-and-over purchasers. The entire grandstand is to be reserved for the opener against the Toledo Mud Hens and the available ticket stack is now down to 2500. The Bush-Callahan sporting goods store is the downtown ticket agency for over-the-counter sales. The ball park also is open for over-the-counter sales. The office staff also is accepting reservations by phone. Reservations must be picked up by April 1. He Never Misses William L. Sage, 1416 S. Alabama is all set with tickets to attend his 45th A. A. opener here. He is a retired factory engineer and is believed to hold the record for sustained attendance at the Indianapolis lid-lifters.

45th Opener for Wm. Sage

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

Purchasers of 50 or more reserved seat tickets for the Indianapolis Indians’ American association opening game at Victory field on the night of April 17 reached 12 today and the top buyer is an out-of-town fan.

average” in the “box office league.” ! The second high purchaser also

‘Methodist hospital stands.

apolis ball games.

Paces Bilyers Game Seats;-

ade reservations for a block of 300 Athens of Indiana the top “batting

Mr. Sage, 77, started his A. A. string the year the league was organized, in 1902, when the Indianapolis pall park was located on E. Washington st., at Gray, now the site of the P. R. Mallory Co. He played the game in his youth and recalls many of the Indianapolis team's stars down through the years. The veteran South Side sports enthusiast was an opening-game regular long before the current A. A. entered the field. He saw openers here in the way-back-when days when Indianapolis was a member of the National league and played its games ‘in a park where the

From Park to Park He followed through by giving the Indians a lift in openers when they were in the Western league, playing at an Oriental st. park before moving to E. Washington, to W. Washington and then to the present site. Active for his age, Mr. bowls weekly matches in the St. Catherine's league at the Fountain Square alleys. Before retirement Mr. Sage was employed at the Bixby shoe polish branch of Best Foods, Inc, on W. Morris st. When he retired, the firm threw a “party” for him and among the presentations were= you guessed it—tickets to Indian-

rained out and Manager Bill Bur-| _.

Graziano Earns Title Shot By Stopping Marty Servo

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P.).—Like a hammer-slayer on the loose, dynamic Rocky Graziano battered world welterweight champion Marty Servo into a helpless hulk in less than two rounds last night, thereby earning a shot at Tony Zale’s middleweight crown in mid-July. Graziano—a brawny, brown-haired .ring ruffian from New York's east side—smashed his smaller opponent to the canvas three times in

the second round before Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the bout at 1:52 of that tumultuous session, awarding Rocky victory on a technical knockout. A turn-away crowd of 19088, who had paid $173,163 for a new non-

lets in the tournament semi-finals next Wednesday. The Zollners earned the right to Wednesday's play by defeating the Dow Chemicals of Midland, Mich, 65 to 62, in the quarter-finals last | night. Baltimore, regarded” as the most serious threat to the Zollner’s championship aspirations, barely

Best Totals for

Although some heavy scoring w

Two Pinmen Roll Season’s

local Friday night bowling loops, there were no 700's in men's play an the feminine circuits were devoid of 600's. An extra mark along the line would have meant*a 700-series for |

the evening's top shooters, Bob Carnagua and Gene Zweissler. Carnagua had the best three games of the season in the Link-Belt No. 1

Leagues

as turned in by members of the

at}

West Side in posting the leading city-wide series for the evening.

243, 214, 236693. 236, 223, 231—690 for Union Title in|

Three nifty totals were regis-|r tered by Fox-Hunt Classic members, with Johnny Murphy getting his best since his discharge from the army, He had 222, 206, 236 |

venson had 218, 232, 213-663 Gold Medal Beer and Gomer Allred, Cafeteria. Other

leading scorers of

fcock with 205, 201,

Rolling with Automatics, he had 655 in the Allison A, C. Zweissler posted | West Side

state men's 1050 scratch event at FoxHunt and the women's team event at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady will be} —664 for Bowes Sealfast. Ed Ste-|the top attractions on local maple- | for | ways,

Local League Tenpin Score

loop at f

With a large delegation of local | ©

the Real Estate matches at Fox- | bowlers participating in the week- | Hunt and his big series also proved! end activities in the A. B. C. tourthe best of the season for that loop.| nament in Buffalo,

the K. of C. 1ational meet in Detroit and the tourney in Hammond, ‘the

A match game that should prove |

175, 255, 232—662 for Russet an outstanding affair is slated it |

Sally their |

he Parkway tonight, when Comets continue

Max

Bentley Gets Hart Trophy

MONTREAL, March 30 (U. P.).— Chicago 4 | Black Hawk forward who led the { National Hockey league in scoring, | was possessor today of the coveted

Bentley, talented

{ Hart

| hockey player, | John Morgan with 218, 212, 225— | Bentley, the first Chicago player |

| to the player

trophy, emblematic of his choice as the circuit's most valuable

ever to win the award, tallied 31

goals and 30 assists to lead the rest!

of the league's scorers by nine points, despite the fact that he sustained an injured leg and was kept out of action during the late stages of the league race, The Hart trophy, regarded as the most sought-after award in the National league, is awarded annually “most useful to his team.” The cup was donated by the late -Dr.-David-A. Hart, whose son Cecil Hart managed Montreal to two Stanley cup championships,

Tall | Boys 1 to Vie

NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P..|cki)] and has dropped but one match ~An all-star West team, featuring |here this year. That was to Ace

Bob Kurland and 6-foot| Freeman, but Whitey came back

T-foot 11%2-inéh Don Otten, was given the edge today over an East allstar outfit in tonight's Herald- | Tribune basketball game at Madi-

NEW YORK--Tommy (Rocky) Graziano In New OER Stopped Marty Servo, 600 BOWLERS (MEN) OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) son Square Garden. ¥ 4, Shs k Tantotta. 163, N Bob Carnagua, Link-Belt No. 1 . 603 | Thomas Bevins, Water Co . 508 | tod Kid Chick 18! ow York. Gene Zweissler, Real Estate <' 600 [John Guthrie, Poster-Messick Mixed. 598 ou Soin en, 180, Pittsburgh. johnny Murphy, Pox-Hunt Classic ... 664 |John Massie, Rosedale Dairy . . 38 |9-inch Harry Boykoff of St. John's. | Bob Laycock, Washington .... 664 {John Kellar Jr., Bankers : Ed Stevenson, Fox-Hunt ........... 663 I. Shelley, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G). sss | Three Hoosier players are on the Gomer Allred, Fox-Hunt ........... 662 | Thomas Meeder, Allison uo z.. po West team, Leo Klier, Notre Dame, John Morgan, Allison A, C. ......000es 655 | Lee Andreas, Traffic Club t Rudy Cisnick, Kingan A. A. ...v..se. 648 | Ted Fenwick, Indpls. Railways Mixed iH Rudy Lawson, Purdue, and Dave } KE Ed Huck Jr. Sport Bowl . 641 | Paul Gibbs, Diamond Chain 3 Strack, Michigan, Strack, a guard, 4 4 ) Harry Schornstein, Insurance .. , 640 [Chuck Shafer, Antlers Recn "as i EVERYONE 5 IN Tony Sekula, Kingan A. A, .. . 634 [Ed Weigel, Marcy Village . eas sn formerly played for Indianapolis’ Paul Driscoll, Allison A. C © 632 |Al Richart, St. Philip Men's Club... fea | orHidge high school. Public Service Mix.

SPONSORED BY

Peck Pierson, New York Central

Abe Bailey, Sport Bowl Recn, John Fehr, Pox-Hunt

Ray Thiesing, National . 624

Norman Obergfell, Construction . 813 John Mencin, Fox-Hunt A . 812 Scott Cartmel, Kingan A, A 611 | Russ Wetherald, Prest-O-Lite Mixed 608 Francis Bray, Link-Belt No. 1 , 608 Bill 8cheoch, Sport Bowl .. B04 | Eddie Plummer, Mutual Milk . 604 Ray Jaminson, Kingan A. A * . 603 C. Glaze, Allison AC 603 Willis Milan, Allison A. C, ............ 601 Bill Dugdale, Fox-Hunt .. 600 E. Dobbins, Allison Interceptors ei aes 000 C. Worner, Christ the King . 600

Softball Clinic Schedules Set

The schedule of softball clinics for teen-age girls has been an{nounced by the Marion. County

nian Softball federation. The clinies will be held at the Rhodius | community center April 16, 23 and | 1 30, and at the Brookside community | center on April 4, 11, 18 and 25 |The clinics will be held from 7:30

. Je 9:30 p.m. with Instruction - by |

girls. of Class 4, teams,

J PY

"" 831 Charles Lohman,

''' 826 | Bill Beck, Holcomb-Hoke . 625 | William Haugh, Real Silk Mixed

Geo, Hollenbeck, Construction ....... 620 |[E. Powell, Naval Ordnance (Sturm).. Tony Kuhn, Chrysler Air-Temp. ..... 628 [Charles Harter, Hillerest : Jim Hurt Jr, Insurance . , 627 |Hurley Thomas, Schwitzer- -Cummins. .

. 308

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

1vest ol Ring AAs : 83 Patty Striebeck, Kernel Optical Co... 582 Cecil Bevis, Insurance "1" gag | Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel i is siz Howard Wiihowe, Pres-.Liis ix | $17 | Iva Dininger Kernel ood Mora TUNarOy Lar Bow) «818 | Lucy Court, Kermel ...... seeenseeces bn

Bernice Jacks, Kernel Gi. Arnold, Marcy Village Dorothy Lilly, Kernel

. 538 | 53

529 | . 527]

Petty Weaver, Kernel | Charlotte: Cavin, Kernel .....i 000s 526 A. Rosa, Kernel 523 Armetta Ray, Kernel .......c.e0000 520 Pug Wagner, Kernel 519 Aldine—Gropp Kern, FT ————— 512 Betty Shipman, Kernel .. .. ... .. 0000. 511 Mickey Rotert, Real Sik Mixed ...... £10

Bernis Thorpe, Kernel .........c00000 510 Margaret Skelton, Kernel . . 508 |

| Mary Kiser, Kernel £00 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

hold their initial baseball drill tomérrow

ih ¥ v'clock ‘at Riverside No, 1.

i Miles, Leah Thall «Win Table Titles

NEW YORK, March 306 (U. P.). Dick Miles of. New York won {the men's championship and Leah {Thal of Columbus, O. took the {women's title in concluding the | matches last night in the national table -.tennis tournament. Miles whipped Sol Schiff of New York in three straight games, each 21-10. Miss Thall, an 18-year-old high | school student, fought to a-2¥-18, | 17-21, 22-20, 21-23, 21-18 win over | Berniece Charney of New York,

Oxford Wins +

Alma Dunn, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 491 Porathy Bolisen, Beard's Food Mkt 486 r arta Roberts, Indpls. Railways Mixed 485| 1,0) (U. P). — | Wanda Miller, Prest-O-Lite Mixed 47 NDON, March 3 Theima Perry, Foster Messick Mixed. 463 Oxford university's crew beat Cam-| va Hale, Diamond Chain ......... 454 Susanne Andrews, Water Co coer 448 bridge by three lengths on the Ina Clark, Public Service Mixed .... 420 river Thames today in England's A + first. post-war college boat race, Prospect Tavern baseball elub will work- ! out tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at GENUINE ETHYL {Riverside No. 4. ‘Tryouts. are asked {o . , {contact Jess Lewis at, MA-0810 9 TAX Eagles 211 will hold their first practice PAID {tomorrow at Riverside ‘park. Pdul Bain : In asked b to contact Manager Bill Tucker BLUE POINT AUTO n b 0 The 2 ntapolis Union, Printers will e ‘SUPPLY

managed to squeeze through the quarter-finals, edging out the Anderson, Ind., Chiefs, 67 to 65. In the other bracket of the semifinals, Oshkosh, 1942 champions, victors over the New York Rens, 50 to 44, in last night's play, will meet the Chicago Gears. The Gears, featuring the “highly publicized George Mikan, former DePaul scoring ace, eked out a 52-to-51 vietory over the Sheboygan Redskins last night.

Wahlberg Will Be Pasha’s Mat Foe

What Indianapolis wrestling fans view as a No, 1 “natural” will serve as the main event on the Armory mat card next Tuesday night, the bout sending. the popular Whitey Wahlberg of Columbus, O., against Ali Pasha, Hindu grappler from Calcutta, India, Pasha, undefeated hére this season, has been using his punishing “cobra” hold to flatten his opponents. He is a rugged, aggressive matman with a lot of power. Wahlberg is an exponent of speed and

last Tuesday to toss the New Yorker. It also was announced that | Buddy (The Villain) Knox, who

| has upset Rene La Belle and Billy The East's biggest man is 6-foot| my in recent matches, will oppose "Rod Fenton of' Birmingham in the semi-windup. Knox is from Tulsa.

President Plans 'To.See Opener -~A sophomore left-hander—Presi dent Harry Truman—probably wil start the 1946 baseball season

traditional style, said today, and only the press o

from the opening game April 16.

last year—when he attended a mid season Washington-8t, Louis gam

game. The White house said toda that the President expected to bi

Boston start the first post-wa

season,

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WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P). in the White house unexpected business can keep him

Mr. Truman. threw out one_ball —and stayed to watch most of the |

on hand - when the Senators and

NEW K

heavyweight gate record at Madison Square garden, was in a thundering uproar as middleweight Graziano “moidered” the stocky, black-haired lad from Schenectady, "IN, Y., who had gone into the ring a last- minute 7-5 favorite after three weeks of tremendous betting.

Not Risking Title

Servo was not risking the welterweight crown which he had wrested on a knockout from Freddie Cochrane in that same white patch .of ring light on Feb. 1, because Graziano scaled more than the 147-pound limit. Rocky weighed 152 pounds, seven and a half more than Marty's 144%, . Graziano, scoring his sixth knockout in seven straight garden victories since he became prominent, won the first round by a fair margin, and early in the second

Final Series

Rocky Graziano . . . stops welter champ on technical k.o,

round . started Servo on the road to the first kayo of his career.

Rocky ended the brawl, after he had his man hurt, proved him one of the ring’s greatest “finishers.”

Driven to Knees

in the second session, Rocky's black-

Sage |

The effective savagery with which

After a furious exchange, early

Field Ready

For Chicago Relay Event

CHICAGO, March 30 (U., P).= Leslie MacMitchell, former New

from naval service this winter to establish himself as the peer of the nation’s milers, tops a brilliant field entered in the 10th annual Chicago Relays here tonight. The relays climax the winter eampaign and every event is studded with stars who have been consist ent winners. The event is expected to draw a crowd of approximately 19,000. MacMitchell goes into this final test unbeaten. The New Yorker has won eight straight major races and won them as he pleased. Tommy Quinn of New York and Bill Leone ard of Notre Dame, who is credited with the fastest collegiate mile of the indoor season, will be Mace Mitchell's rivals tonight. Six Champs Back

Six defending champions are ree turning for another title shot. They are Johnny Schmitz, former Ohio State star, in the pole vault: Bare ney Ewell, ex-Penn State ace, in the sprint series; Elmore Harris of Long Beach, N. J, in the 600-yard run; Dwight Eddleman of Illinois in the high jump; Ed Dugger, the former Tufts college star now registered from Dayton, O., in the hurdles; and Forrest Efaw of Oklahoma in the two-mile. Chief interest centers around the efforts of Ewell and Harris to re tain their crowns. The sprint champion is deter mined on a point -basis from pers formances in the 40, 50 and 55-yard dashes. Ewell faces stern opposition from Ed Connell, who has dome inated the sprints during eastern meets; Claude (Buddy) Young, the former Illinois star, and Bill Mathis, Big Ten king from Illinois, Cochrane in 600 Harris’ rivals in the 600 will he Roy Cochrane, former Indiana unje versity star and a two-time winner; and Hero MeRenley of Illinois, the Big Ten’s yard - champion. Other outstanding relay entrants include Billy Moore of Northwest ern, the national AAU pole vault champion; Dave Albritton, the exe Ohio State pole vaulter: Bop Wright, another Buck star, in the hurdles; and Pred Sickinger of New York in the 1000-yard run.

Bucks Favored

To Retain Crown

NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 38 (U. P.).—Ohio State, with 33 points to 18 for second-place Michigan, appeared certain of retaining its national collegiate A, A. swimming championship as the two-day meet moved into its concluding day today. The Buckeyes won three first places in events yesterday—Jack Hill in the 220-yard freeStyle, Miller Anderson in the low diving and an O. 8. U. team in the 300-yard medley relay—and had two seconds and a sprinkling of other points, Navy was third with 14 points, Hill's victory was the dramatie highlight of the meet. The young former paratrooper had collapsed while swimming the 1500-meter finals and had to be helped from the water, but he came back strong to post the best time of the 220-

smith right arm exploded a hook into the champion’s body, driving him to his knees on the canvas. | Servo was up at the count of two. |

Plans Made

P.).—The American Hockey league's playoff finals will open Tuesday night in either Pittsburgh or Cleveland, it was revealed today following telephone conferences between League President Maurice Podoloff and officials of contending teams. Under the arrangement the second and third games of the best-out-of -seven series will be played in Buffalo on Thursday and Sunday April 7. Other games will be alternated until one team wins four as follows: Tuesday April 9, at Pittsburgh or Cleveland; Thursday, April 11, at Buffalo; Saturday, April 13, at Pittsburgh or Cleveland, and Sunday, April 14, at Buffalo. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, tied at one victory each in their semifinal playoff, meet tonight at Pittsburgh in the deciding contest to determine Buffalo's final opponent, Buffalo, winner of the Eastern division title, eliminated Indianapolis, Western division champion, four games to one,

BASEBALL RESULTS

EXHIBITION RESULTS Boston (A) 3, St. Louis (N) 2,

Boston (N) 13, Cincinnati (N) 8, .| Cleveland (A) 18, Detroit (A) 11 Chicago. (A) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 3, 1| Chicago (N) 5 8t, Louis (A) ¢

Philadelphia (N) 3, Baltimore . (Int) 0 Philadelphia (A) 11. Louisville (Assn.) 6. Syracuse (Int) 10, Kansas City (Assn.) 6 Columbus (Assn.) 8. Mobile (Sou. 5. fi New York (A) “B" team vs. (N), cancelled, wet grounds. Newark (Int) us. Buffalo (Int.), cancelled,

Rochester (Int) 10, Minneapolis (Assn) 1.

BUFFALO, N. Y,, March 30 (U.|

Brooklyn

Rocky rushed past the referee, {without giving him time to wipe off Servo’s gloves, and battered the champion into a neutral corner. There he floored Servo with a right to the chin for eight. Servo) staggered to his feet. brushed off his gloves.

smashed and bashed his head with long hooks. A looping right smashed him to the floor for the ! third time. It seemed that Marty would be unable to rise, as he fried to force himself up with knees and elhows— and almost fell over; it at “seven.” As he rose, staggered helplessly sidewise into his own corner. Referee Donovan rushed in and threw his arms about Marty, ending the fight, which had been scheduled for 10 rounds.

Changes Jobs

(U. P.).—Oscar (Ossie) Solem, head football coach at Syracuse university for the past nine years, transferred his affections to Springfield college today. Solem will succeed Wendell Mansfield as football mentor at Springfield effective June 1 1

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ful - service,

The referee | Then Servo | tried to defend himself as Graziano, !

but he made | he |

1111 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 30

vard trials and then won the finals in 2:113.

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