Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1946 — Page 8

. wanted.

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‘Wandering

ander Shortstop | Jumps South-of-the-Border League; Butcher Frets to Quit U.S.

| NEW YORK, April 8 (U. P).—Traffic on the Mexican-United States \ a two-way proposition today as Vern Stephens, who

‘horder jumped to the Mexican baseball league last week, apparently was en

Toute back to the forgiving St. Louis Browns while Max Butcher fretted ‘ to get out of the U. 8. Richard Muckerman, president. of the Browns, happily announced Stephens’ change of heart at wn t, adding that the 28-year . ; hratop might get nto toaays ex- | Pittsburgh Boasts hibition game if Manages Lake Ne Hitti St Sewell fit to . it waa fittle doubt that ew I1irring Srar Sewell would. SHREVEPORT, La. April 6 (U.

P.) —Inflelder Jimmy Brown was the new batting hero in the Pittsburgh Pirate camp today after getting a double and two singles in yesterday's 5-to-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox, bringing his hits to 15 in his last 25 times at bat. The Pirates now have won 12 games and Chicago nine in their spring series.

MOBILE, Ala., April 6 (U. P).— St. Louis Cardinal fortunes took an upward turn today as Manager Eddie Dyer prepared for the coming of Third Baseman George Kurowski and praised the pitching of Harry Brecheen, who yesterday became the first Card hurler te. go the route. Brecheen scattered 11

At Monterrey, ‘Mexico, Manager Ramon Bragana of the Vera Cruz Blues confirmed that Stephens was missing from Mexico. He said that Stephens didn’t show up for practice yesterday, and was reported to have crossed the border into Texas. Talks to Shortstop Muckerman said he talked to Stephens by telephone from San Antonio, and that the shortstop said he had signed his St. Louis contract. Stephens had been a holdout, asking a $4500 boost from his $13,-

Money Advanced

MEXICO CITY, April 6 (U. P.).

wy y . ow

_\ THE INDIANAPOLIS TINE ayheco And Br

: Bobby Soxers andl High School Track Heroes Share Attention

i AB

—Jorge Pasquel, “Mr, Baseball of Mexico,” said today that Vern ¢ had received an ade vance of $25,000 to play in Mexico. Pasquel said Stephens, who already had played in two games in Mexico with the Vera Cruz Blues, had signed a five-year contract calling for a total of $75,000. “I can’t understand it,” Pasquel said. “I am very much surprised to hear that Stephens has gone. 1 gave him the money he asked in advance, he visited in my home and he never said a word about leaving.” ’ ° At Houston, Tex. where he rejoined the: Browns, Stephens said the sum advanced was $5000 and . that it would be returned.

hits as the Cards walloped Mobile, 10 to 4.

S. major leaguers would be in Mexico within two weeks. And he said 50 of the “biggest names in baseball” would be on Mexican rosters in 1947. Pasquel didn’t identify any of the players, explaining that he wanted “to confuse the American club owners.” The American club owners apparently were working on the same project—in reverse. Pasquel had no comment on the Stephens deal last night. Butcher May Go The good news for the Mexicans was the open intention of Butcher, former Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, to go to Mexico as soon as he can make a good deal. Butcher, who won 10 games for the Pirates last season; hinted he would leave within a few days—“as soon as they up the ante.” He is asking more than the three-year contract at $7000 per year which has been offered. He wag released unconditionally by: the Pirates when he wouldn't accept their offer of $8000 per year. At Clearwater, Fla, Manager Lou

000 salary of 1945. When he couldn't come to terms with the Browns, he signed a five-year . contract with the Pasquel brothers, owners of the Mexican league. Terms were not made public, but the brothers said . they would give Stephens what he

Stephens has played in several games in-Mexico, but still is eligible for niajor league play if he joins the Browns before opening day. . | Boudreau of Cleveland said he had His desertion is a big blow to|an offer to become a player-mana-the Mexican league, which was|ger but refused. However, he said

Tribe's Exhibition Record Is Speaking for Itself

DeLAND, Fla. April 6.—The record speaks for itself. The Indian

in the Sunshine state and have won five,

Tribesters have won four without a defeat.

riding high and raiding at will. Inhe wouldn't be surprised if two of an interview at Mexico City yes-|his players, sub infielders Blas Moterday, Jorge Pasquel confidently |naco and Mickey Rocco, jump to predicted that at least 10 more U.{the Mexicans. “

- Feminine Stars in Spotlight

In Bowling League Play

The feminine element was very much in evidence in last night's local tenpin accomplishments, three of the women passing the 600 mark in their Kernel Optical league appearance. Patty Striebeck turned in her season's best league performance to top the women's scoring. She had 191, 223, 213—637 for Hoosier Coal & Oil Co., for her sixth 600-series. Bernis Thorpe also made her mon sixth entry into the select class, |son records for the loop. Well on

getting 207, 212, 191-610 for Mechanics Laundry. Judy Hindel racked up No. 4 in the 600-series as ~ she pounded out 201, 205, 197-603 for Tompkins Ice Cream. The trio of 600’s raised the total for the season in women's loops to 75. On the male side of the ledger,

Todd Wilbur, well-known amateur baseball star, set the pace with 198,

280, 109686 for “First & Last

Chance Tavern "in the Allison Interceptors loop at Denzelan's. middle game and total created sea-

His

his way to a perfect middle game with 10 consecutive strikes, he ran into the 7-10 split on his 11th delivery to wind up with the 289. Oscar Behrens, city association secretary, southpawed his way to

Hoosier pastimers bumped off Mon- 48» the tough Mastey’ tournament treal of the International league, INDIANAPOLIS course too much for even his tourna6 to 2, at Daytona Beach. The Aekiov.. ss R H o A E ment-tested nerves tos conquer, The speed and power demonstrated in three city and county track Royals won the International 100P| gpemo 25 ©. 5 2 3 8 1| Nelson stands eiatht strokes meets yesterday—apparently the result of some good early practice pennant last year. Supe. 1p } 22 1 1iback of Herman Keicer of AKron,|jjcks in the recent mild weather—gave promise that the local high The Indians’ two sétbacks were|wentzel, cf o 0 1 o oO, at the half-way ruark and ifischoo] teams will be extra-sharp by sectional time. at the hands of the Washington |gestudik, 2 1 1 0 OiKeiser, who has fired a 69 and 68 Victories in the three events went to Shortridge, Manual and the big leaguers, and in between they Brady, c o 1 ©o eo 1l/for a 36-hole total of 187 can just|gjlent Hoosiers. slaughtered the DeLand club of the |Nfesor: P ovo 0 © 1 3 8ishoot par golf the rest «w the way| ghortridge, defending city and Florida State league. Derringer, p o 1 0 2 ojout, Nelson would have'to come|sectional champion and _unbeaten|to win .a three-way meet on their "The Hoosier Redskins were back | Totals ©.38 "8 11 21 14 “eroaring down the stretchy With a|jn dual competition for two years,| home grounds. The Silents’ guests, on their “home grounds” today and Nieman batted for Nelson in fifth. pair of 67's even to tie hims romped over Warren Central, 80% Carmel and Decatur Central, scored Chief Burwell planned on two long MoNTEEAL HO KE Little Ben Hogan, .of Rlershey,|to 5415, Manual scored slams in 39% and 27 points, respectively. practice sessions, one in the morn. Beckley. if ’ 3 1 3 8 Pa. on he oie Jane, aperency five events for a 84-33 opening vic-| Especially fast times were turneg ing, the other in the afternoon. Rn ab 3 on A Yestax BY saz) tory over Southport, while thein in the 120-yard high hurdle tov Hats Sund Tatum, It 8345 o{uhat included two brilliant wagles| silent Hoosiers amassed 94% points|events in the Shortridge-Warren oh ay a > iay ots Robinson, ‘2b $ 231 sod T8 DyS WHO Migke eo) gh Central and the Manual-Southport e Chieftain give the | Kitman, 1 1-64.60 0 3 engagements. Park Snyder, Short Tribe pastiiners > rest tomorrow Edwards, ey : : : : §{osen or Jin Tomson, | of oe 3 South Grove ridge’s co-captain, who also won morning an en send them |Paipke, p .. o| Angeles over Tr . the low hurdles competition and against the DeLand Red Hala in | Gabber: p 233! Siwin ihe gute g10M0 toumameyt. P osts Are Fill ed was a member of the Blue's win e afternoon in a regulation ex-| wo. R39 my 1 Toman ane, Logan calWe| , team captain and two commit (ning half-mile relay team, nego bition, Bela Baseball Postel Gallager batted for Poepke in sixth. Hireusn with ik o Vestertsy d with tee chairmen were named at a|tiated the high sticks in 162 secave been working up s Sab- | INDIANAPOLIS ..... 110003203086 n moving Into second POS | i nds. M ’ bath attraction and if the weather |Montreal ............ 11000000 0-2 Heeling of the South Grove ‘gulf Chee DNs Saves Ji.

Runs batted in-—Wieczorek,

is right a large crowd is expected |ciesiak 2, Brady 2, Poepke. Two-base h

to turn out.

bases—Ramozzoti, Robinson,

Indians pounded out 11 blows, in- |, and a triple by Ted Cieslak. 1, Paipke ” Be or tigen 3. Bestudik, an infielder (third base- | Hua Off Reso. 2.5.1 moings: A man) by trade, was used in the | winning eer gtr hm outfield, which is another experi-

er, T ment. Joe, an ex-serviceman, who

ime—2:10.

apolis Indians have played seven exhibition games in Spring training

In tilts against teams of their own classification—triple A—the They defeated St. Paul of the American association three straight, and yesterday Bill Burwell’s

Shemo. land Hogan pulling up into a tie for

| —Bestudik. Three-base hit—Cieslak. Stolen [fourth with 144 strokes at the end, | ba i Tatum. At Daytona Beach yesterday, the | Double plays—Shemo to Shupe, Ackley to Shemo to Shupe, Wela to Robinson | Kitman, Shemo te Aickley to Shupe. cluding a double by Joe Bestudik | Left on bases—Indianapolis 7, Montreal . Gabber i Strikecuts—By _Paipke 6. | committees, respectively. 'oepke, in 3. pitchPaipke. Umpires—Johnson and Maier.

Nelsen Skids. | Ging In Links Test

AUGUSTA, ch, April 6 (U. P.).— .|The big questicax here today was whether Byron Nelson, rated the greatest among paesent day golfers,

had reached his peak and was on the down grade or whether the Toledo terror of the links w/as just finding

run.

Rd WRT

]

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1948 |

owns Have Got Him

Reed Is Gi ‘Going Over’ omg ver By Tall Rival ' By EDDIE ASH ‘ Times Sports Editor | Willard Reed, the hometown fise tic pride who is the Indiana State | Athletic commission's state heavye j| weight champion, took on’ more than he could handle in the main go of 10 rounds at the Armory last

night on a five-bout professional card.

an exciting brawl despite the fact that the local boy lost. He was decisioned—an unanimous vérdict— by Clayton Worlds, of Chicagd, 194, a beanpole who knows how to take advantage of his height and reach.

: |Reed weighed 198.

These scenes were typical of the high school athletic picture as bobby soxers watched their track heroes perform eats on the cinders. Left, Bob Hofmann of Manual received his blue ribbon from Agnes Andrews for winning the mile Other queens in the picture are (left to right) Rosemary Englert, Mary Ann White, Caral Breithaupt and haupt. Right, Ardwood Courtney is shown clearing the bar in the pole vault, which he won at 11 feet, 10 inches.

Thinlies Show Speed, Power In Early Spring Meets

aroline Breit-

Reed got into trouble at the oute set and it was very plain to the ringsiders early in the match that it would require a k. o. for the Hoosier to prevail. It was'a none title affair. ;

Uppercuts Count

The tall Windy. City belter kept moving forward and in the clinches he was far superior. Reed didn’t like the infighting business and Worlds soon discovered Willard’s weakness. As a result, the tall Chicago heavy made the night miserable for the "Hoosier at close range by employing a two-fisted uppercut offense. Worlds put everything he had in the seventh round action and Reed was lucky to survive the heat ‘and was groggy at the bell. Willard was punished aplenty about the face and a fighter with less heart probably would have surrendered. Face ‘Battered But not Reed. He stayed in there and pitched although it was rough sledding for him. His nose and mouth were battered and the blood flowed freely. It was Reed's third start after a long hitch in the service overseas and he will need some time to recover from that going-over. The local heavy lost some of his speed while in the army and he”alse

club last night,

sition with a 142 total for 36 hole members attended.

of two rounds. Sandwiched in between Thomson | and Hogan was Clayton Heafner, of | £ the Charlotte, N. C., who added a 69 to|° his 74 of Thursday for a 36-hole gross of 143, good enough to place him third and in a good position to finish at or near the top when the|®

to get going at his old third base |the first and second stanzas post in early training here, and | :

him a tryout in the outfield. { A Long Triple Ted Cieslak, | Atlanta, wag stationed at the hotjout. corner against Montreal and gar-| Jackie Robinson, Negro pastime

234, 197, 231—662 for Marott Shoes in the Fox-Hunt Classic leading the Shoemen to 965, 1009, 1047—3021. Byron Scaggs also posted a sea{son record for three games. His 232, 216, 213—661 was the top series of the Diamond Chain circuit, which rolls at the Delaware. Scaggs is a member of the Automatic team. :

Local League

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Todd Wilbur, Allison Interceptors Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic .

Tenpin Scores

Bernis Thorpe, Kernel .......... . 61

. ‘ 0 . 688) Judy Hindel, Kernel ... .. 603 , 662

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN Dorothy Neiger, Kernel ) .. B91

Byron Scaggs, Diamond Chain ..... 661 > - : Harry Schornstein, Insurance 648 pootny Stuart, Kernel . ... B87 . will play the South Side Reserves to- RETREADING { Pr low, Naval Ord. (PHO'G) 642 saira | arding, Beard's Food Mkt.... 559 morrow at 2 p, m, at Fimgh park. The) TE KS—C tfish Ife aliens 100) | SRE Ht ot i Western Conference Meets Tomorrow Rid Tolan a en i STEAKs-Cs alker, Mutual sansa 033 » RErnel ............ ril 14. Call H. C. Johnson a . . Bert Persell k-Beit No 1 634 Be i, Berne sihsevusrisnnve BHT © p metas tense Haste VULCANIZING Chicken—Oysters Wayne Rows “Al A C : oa Betty Weaver Kernel = : D f n NEW JIcH1 RESTLIR Arena) LESS TvICE P A —————— Art Baker, Fox-Hunt . han x .- Kernel “si vver O34 0 . \ tristenson, Fox-Hunt Jess Culligan, Beard’'s Food Mkt. ... 531 0 rq tf gest qa ef qQ u e Coley Welch, 161, Portland, \Me., out- «Fe Me Doo Menai, Real Bik Mises... 633| Borothy Berkopes Rew Silk Mixed. 37 5 & ined Seoiee Joey) Morte, Wel} go tore Tire Go, || ROG GRAHAM'S ; -Hunt .. . ve : sill ” { ay Helen Wills, Kernel . 1a — The BOSTON—8al Bartolo, 120%, Mew York, d T C { Ba Pindel. Tink-Belt No. 1 11." Muriel Hayes; Kernel . SL. CHICAGO, April 6-(U. P)-The{ Tie Majoohs won only. seven games WOH Le junked and a new .onel ol ennis (Pat) Brady, Yauvs, New 152 McLean Place Hom I| Restaurant & Tap Room Robt. Littrell, Link-Belt NO ee Boreeny Lilly, Kernel i longest basketball schedule in| In 104 starts during the past 10|drafted. Bis B the York, 10). CAE paly \ yop tween 31st and i 136 'W. Market. LL 3137 ein, Fox-Hunt rie , Kernel , Ss RL erranova, a, » Ha: eeler. Fox-Hunt Helen Dysert, Kernel Western conference history will be years and had a losing streak of| Only once in tory ha ATL Inept TON, 22nd, N. Ilineis

614 D. Yarnell, Naval Ordnance (Sturm) 614| Sour Alexander, Kernel hn Belly, Allison Jatercepiors 61 Mahler, Kemal ak ednheti Tn a ashiiton, ..,::--.-- 812 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN). 8 Juttie, Naval Ordnance (Sturm). 610 Boi oo eatley, Jive, RibbomJee Cr. 488 red Shictmar, Sm Cee $10| Helen Wade, Diamond Chain .. 40 Pred Belser, Link.Belt No. 1... | 607) lielen Bush. Public Service Mixed .. 440 Oren Euliss, Link-Belt No. i "' gog| MATEO Guthrie, Poster-Messick Mixed 433 . o Savas Stone, Allison Interceptors 606 : ie ’ 3 : Burp. Alin 4 ¢ Hoosiers Triumph Bd Rot, “Consirustion. o| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 6 Dad Hanna, Pox-Hu too! (U: P).—~Indiana university's baseaL LEAG! E LEAT 208 ball Hoosiers held a b-to-4 victory Bil Kilander," ew York Central so5| Over Central Normal college today. Bush “Shas, Trafic Ci. 1. 588) The Hooslers piled up a 4-to-2 lead r, National ..|.. in ti Roy ger. National... he third inning by virtue of five

Martin Dyer, Mutual Mil ©. Wencke, Rosedale © © Earl Dorsett, Bankers

until the umpires stopped the gam

Holcomb-Hok

Frank Goer, Public Service Mixed 6| single on three trips to the plate Geo. Bnyder Goswami, Mes Ob. 841/10 be the hitting star.

ia BASEBALL RESULTS Ciuetunayl (N) 4, Boston

ame, Seven Innings.) St. Louis (A) 1, Chicago (N) 0. Pittsburgh (N) "5, Chicago (A) 1. Boston (N) 1, Detroit (A) 0. Brovki (N) “B”

3 “A" Team 3, Bt. Louis (N) 10, Mobile (Sou) 4.

Memphis (Sou) 11, Minneapolis (Assn) F 12, Columb (Assn) 11,

Atlan

| Also Old Gold : “i BARON JEWELRY co, 1. Ground

i BN n r. Penn. & Wash. Sts,

| coaches meet to draft the 1046-47 against

and he batted in two of his team’'s|eight chances without a miscue, six runs. Ted's three-bagger was elessetamsae reece a tremendous drive which hit the | 6000 Legal Size wall at the 350-foot. mark. | Other Indians who collected wo, LTOUL to Be Freed safeties were Vince Shupe and| Steve Shemo. throughout Indiana

batted in two markers. {trout

errors—five by infielders—the in-|difector, revealed yesterday.

played only a few games while four innings was wild an working for Uncle Sam, was unable five ins The Royals By) isued ‘row,

Derringer took over the Tribe

i . Manager Burwell decided to give hurling in the fifth and eee Indian Matman

{the International leaguers the re-

{mainder of the way. The big te- () T d C d the slugger from low is looking better every time | n ues ay ar

nered three of the Indians’ 11 hits.|played the keystone sack for the|of Sonora, Mex. will make a reOne of Cieslak's blows was a triple Royals, got two singles and handled |... appearance on the Armory

Although the Indians made six spring, Milton Matter, department clinched his victory over Lefty \

|73-hole choice event ends tomor-

‘Manual Nine Wins | season fox the Redskins.

r,| Indio Yaqui, Indian matman out six hits.

Arnateurs "| wrestling card Tuesday night where lhe will be tested by Ace Freeman) | of the Bronx. | erside | Yaqui, in his

gregation will hold a and inter-squad ‘ame tomorrow at

No. 2, TH

invites players ent. The team will | Pacer. softball league. \

An estimated 50 same event in 16.8 seconds.

| Ardwood Courtney

of Manual, Bob Crouch was named team cap- who shared second place in the (ain, while Clayton Nichols and |state pole vault event last year, Jhhn Clayton will serve as chairmen | went 11 feet 10 inches yesterday. tournament and trophy That was just 1% inches short of the all-time Manual record estab281 A-B-C tourney is scheduled (lished by Al Rubush. : tomorrow at South Grove. Entries| mne silent Hoosiers, who estabre yo close at 12:30 p. m., and|jjsheq three new track records in play “will begin a -half-hour later. |g triangular meet last week, wrote three more in the books yesterday. 8 "Prank Kaiser reeled off the 440MOCMRESVILLE, Ind. April 6.— | yard dash in 54.2 seconds, and Ray | Manual high school’s baseball team | Nejson did the 200-yard low hur- | defeated’, Mooresville, 8-4, here yes-|dles in 25.2, which was a tenth of terday iis the opening test of the a second better than the mark he

Martlege| established last week. Ila Walker

appears to be carrying some extra weight that only a long period of training and road work will take off. . Supporting Boule In the curtain-raiser bout—a four-rounder—Young Chuck Wig= gins, Indianapolis, made his pre -|ring debut and was held to a draw by young Douglas Fairbanks of Chicago. The action resembled an -|amateur slugfest. The Times scored _lit in favor of the Windy City mauler. In the semi-windup, staged after

welterweight, decisioned Benton Cobbins, Chicago, in six rounds of hard punching and the winner carried a badly cut eye out of the ring.

Indianapolis lightweight, decisioned Ted Weems, Chicago, in six fast rounds, and Al Johnson, Indiana polis middleweight, stopped Joe Harris, Cincinnati, in the second session of a scheduled five-rounder,

SVE Strip & Slide Combination Projector $10.00

in Stock

In other preiims, Bob Beamon,’

A packed house turned out for the mgqlee and the fans sat in on

the main event, Roy Lewis, Muncie °

|and Crayton, Manual flingers, struck| of the Hoosiers put the shot 45*feet lout 11 batsmen and allowed only|2i; inches to better the field mark.

d Otearmrs amateur baseball agLeonar: e practice session |place in the péle vault and second

practice is scheduled first local tussle ast] Crtitila “hen ers. at the Linwoin l I'st._ local Luss St| portation shou J1'epor I | total of 13 iy | The fish and game division of the week, made a big hit with the fans hotel SLI. THE team will play in po Bob Brady, Tribe Indiana department of conservation | and gained their respect because) catcher, although held to one hit, wili-liberate 6000 legal size rainbow [of his speed, skill and his HRhtning-| work: ont or Municipa | stadium tomorrow |

this like “Indian deathlock” hold which| afterncon ‘at 3 p. ‘m_ The. management] Shot pul, hatt-mile rn and broad

desiring tryouts be pres-/| 1y in the National]

In downing Warren Central, Shortridge captured six first places and was paced by Don West, winner in the high jump, sharer of second

ijin the high hurdles and broad | jump. This gave him an afternoon’s |

Ye | Sweeping all payoff places in. the The Kingan Packe's softball team willi mile run, the 440-yard dash, the

jump, Manual altogether garnered 12 firsts, 10 seconds and nine thirds

the program at Delavan Smithy

Charlie : Saoks °

sis KE WASH, ST.

———

Rog GRAHAM Presents . ..

Larry Bingham Trio “Something Unuswal” 2 405 P. M—1 te 12 P. M, ,

field distinguished itself by com-| Matter said liberations will be| Steve Nenoff, Toledo, and Ali} The Sacks Auto Buply baseball team a . pleting three double plays, which handled by Harry Young, supervisor | Pasha, Calcutta, India, face Buddy ete ni No 1+. Tryouts will . is a big item on defense. of hatcheries, and added that the|Knox, Tulsa, and Monty La Due,| be welcome. \ 7 Joe Nelson, rookie, and Paul Der- [fish will vary between eight and 12| Manchester, N. H., in a tag-te8m| pians have been cancelyd for the pro-| GUARANTEED ringer, veteran, pitched for the Red- {inches in length, Legal size is| match which headlines the pro- Jose city American egion baseball |

skins, and the former, who worked | seven inches.

Continuous FOOD SERVICE

‘gram.

RETREADED TIRES

Fountain Square A, C. softball team |

considered here tomorrow when close of the past season. athletic directors and basketball Threats of a basketball boyec the Maroons by so

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

160 straight contests, intact at the| Western conference approved

3 DAYS service

cage program, One of the proposals that is heav-

tests. Advocates of the 16-game schedule however, feel that the plan of meeting each league rival twice

league members was one of the factors which brought a showdown on Chicago's status in the con-

Normal errors and stayed ahead in the eighth inning because of

sat darkness. Catcher Charles Alltop of Normal got a triple, double and

ame. (A) 2 (First| membership to nine schools and Ciiicinnati (N) 2, Boston (A) 1" (Second | removed one of the biggest “head-H

Team 15, New York

nw , Lia of LUE POINT 77; Delaware, Madison and tay Sin nn

> a

ily backed by the coaches who favor ference. the - fairest possible test to de-

is for a program of 16 league

be filled immediately.

robih in which each team - would : “Should a member be votéd

meet all other conference rivals inj home-and-home series. e

been 12 games. With 10 members| the. earliest possible time. It this meant home-and-home series|Probable therefore, in that case,

with four rivals and single game

} The conference officials will protermine the annual championship|ceed with drafting on the cage schedule on the assumption Chigames. This would involve a round- | Cago's place in the ciroult will not

‘lat the May meeting,” a conference Since 1910 the basic pattern of [Spokesman said, “it would be desirBig Ten basketball schedules has|able to start competition with it at|P

s | schedule to be drawn this week-end

would assure the strongest team the title and end the dissatisfaction that has been evident in the past when the schedule breaks gave one team a “softer touch” than another. If the conference officials decide to retain the 12-game program, the lan of four home «and <home is | series, with single games against the | the remaining members again will| be followed.

when you use

Filtered Horn Cleaning

‘in

with fghr others. The withdrawal of the University | of Chicago in March cut the Jonge

SPRING VACATION FUN

ZEPHYR'S

2 SESSIONS DAILY

No Skating Thursday Night

SPECIAL ATTENTION

ICE SKATE

2:30 to’ 5 P.M.—8 to 10:30 P.M.

Afternoon & Night Session Next Sun.

LAY 1 DRESS IVR CT

or 54!

RRR X]:

For Location of Nearest Store

Season Closes April 16

Wolf Sussman, Inc.|

- Ie . Have your skates sharpened und ! Phone Wabash 4521 Ay Rar DIAMOND LOANS J || siefseistor tent pens her : a 1000-ound Capntty, $8.95 | 12% Bux DiamoNps « old attempt Te

ROSE TIRE CO.

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30 N. MERIDIAN ST.

MEANS BETTER CLEANING

Say it with

TH The ALLIED FLORIST Assn, of INDIANAPOLIS

LASTING tribute and memorial is your goal when arranging final rites for your loved ones. The quiet efficiency of our staff will do much to relieve your troubled mind in times of stress.

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HE SAI pared to bu small town was essent

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Di HOLLY held the Ii hit the mo mission pri stand in li restaurants Among the Angels get into a If you ¢ transportat

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Studio |

YESTE} the most | Walt Disne This va it does pec

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PROBA clearing fo tests here the code 1 fuel costs | can burn § atomizing | igniting it éxpensive { for effecti While t! started an first tests new proble A hatte

NEW 3 luncheon | New York.

member fr

within the They hi

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receive frc bound mer

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a record o the time o! in the arc “It was occasion al gift for th York grou

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