Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1946 — Page 22
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union, the American Baseball (independent), as a collective * bargaining agent, had agreed not to meet the Dodgers in a night game unless Benswanger came to their quarters for a conference. Finally he arrived with Pirate attorney Seward French. With the Guild organizer and founder, RobMurphy, as their spokesman, to play in order not to the fans who were in t was only 15 minutes
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However, Murphy said that the players definitely would not meet the Giants on Friday unless their demands for an immediate collective bargaining election were met. Delay Is Asked Benswanger, after greeting the players cordially, referred them to French. The Pirate attorney gave an outline of the afternoon meeting with Murphy which broke up in disagreement. He asked again that the club be permitted to defer a decision on recognition of the union until the end of the season. *“Dilatory tactics,” Murphy shouted. The little, mild-mannered Benswanger paused before replying. “I've had no trouble in 15 years,” the said slowly. “There is a ball game “to be played now. Let's leave the
4 PITTSBURGH, June 6 (U. P.).—Major league baseball came face
with realization today that it is no more immune to strike Jace Ke or coal mines when the Pittsburgh Pirates
first appearance by President William Benswanger in the
on their game with the New York
French, Benswanger, Murphy and the reporters trooped out. The players went behind closed doors for 10 minutes. Finally, they ran out laughing and joking, stating they had decided to play. All but three of the 37 players on the club attended the meeting at which the decision to strike Friday was reached. The three exceptions, infielders Jimmy Brown and pitchers Truett (Rip) Sewell and Ken Heintzelman, Pirate dugout. Turned Down Flatly Murphy slso made plans to complete organization of the visiting Brooklyn Dodgers. He told Mana-
sat quietly in the|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
He's Looking It Over
ger Leo Durocher that he intended to see his players tomorrow to] which Lippy replied: “Go ahead. See if I care.” During yesterday's negotiations, Benswanger was turned down flatly | by Murphy on.a preposal to discuss the matter of Guild representation after the 1946 season has ended. Murphy proposed then to withdraw the Guild's labor board petition for certification as a bargaining representative in favor of a neutral arbitrator. He said in lieu of a labor board election, the players could present authorization cards to the arbitrator, signed by themselves. Benswanger rejected that proposal with a shake of his head. Frank M. Kleiler, regional labor board director, was expected to act on the Guild's petition for recognition within a few days. Murphy claims 90 per cent of the Pirates
Ciyers to their own bailiwick.”
0.K., Mr. Cronin, So Your Red Sox Do Have Troubles
NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.).—It is a little too early for that mid-
season malady known as pennant XE
are Guild members.
palsy to strike, but Manager Joe
Cronin of the Boston Red Sox appeared to have a mild dose of it today | raised from 15 to 18 at last night's
8s he browsed about hoping to find another starting pitcher. That might seem to be undue alarm on his part inasmuch as the
rampant Red Sox now are traveling just nine defeats. What worries Cronin, however, if he really is worried, is that 17 of those triumphs have been turned in by just two pitchers—Dave (9-0) Perriss and Mickey
Experiments Fail
He wasn't able to find it in ex-! periments during the past two days
in which first Randy Heflin and «then Bill Butland failed him, but he indicated he would try again today with a third newcomer as regards 1946 competition, Charley (Broadway) Wagner. If he comes through, . the chances are excellent he will get "a regular turn, Butland was bumped yesterday as the Browns scored a “moral victory,” an 8 to 8 tie in a game called | by darkness in 12 innings. The tie|
which left a six-game Red Sox win- |
ning streak intact, also preserved a mark of 13 victories and no defeats’ at home against the four western clubs this season. The Yankees moved within six and a half games of the leaders by beating Chicago, 9 to 6, in a night game at New York in which the| White Sox donated them the viectory with 15 walks and six errors. Chicago got 12 hits, six for extra bases, while the Yankees made only seven singles. Relief Pitcher Allen Gettel was the winner, getting his fourth decision. Detroit Duplicates Detroit scored its second straight | 2 to 0 shutout at Philadelphia, Virgil | Trucks and Al Benton collaborating | in the four-hitter. Benton finished! when Trucks got indigestion in the! fourth. Roger Wolff pitched the Senators. fo a 5 to 1 win. over Cleveland in| & Washington night game, Gerry! Priddy’s three-run double and a! homer by Buddy Lewis were the principal blows in Wolff's sevenhit performance. f At St, Louis, pinch-hitter Buster Adams singled with the sacks! loaded in the ninth to give the , Cards a:2 to 1 win over Boston. Dodgers Hold Lead The Dodgers stayed three and a half games in front of the Cards by topping the Pirates, 5 10 3, in a! night game, which almost was | called off when the Pittsburgh |® team threatened to strike because | Of refusal of the club owners to ‘bargain with the new player union. Kirby Hishe was the winner, although he ‘had to quit in the
Sealed Beam Fog and Driving Lights Bs mart cam... $2.89
INT AUTO
BLUE “POIN SUPPLY
a tein st Kay St.
(8-1) Harris, Oronin thinks he needs one more. .....
at a 795 pace with 35 victories and =” » s
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G- AB R H Ave Brookiyn.... 36 146 54 Schoendienst, St. L.. 34 143 Musial, St. Louis. ... 42 164 Gustine, Pittsburgh.. 35 125 Hopp, Boston 32 15
AMERICAN LEAGUE Vernon, Washington
336 A335 333 .330
Pesky, Boston . 788 43 62 To Williams, Boston .... » 160 39 532 .325 DiMaggio, Boston .. 38 136 26 44 324 Appling, Chicago... 40 1556 12 49 .316 HOME RUNS
DiMaggio, Yanks. 11/Keller, Yankees .. 10 Greenberg, Tigers 11 Williams, Red Sox § Mize, Gaints 10}
RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Sox.. 42/Slaughter. Cards . Williams, Red Sox 37 Walker, Dodgers. York, Red Sox 35
35 35
PITCHING Ferriss, Red Box $8-0/Herring, Dodgers 3 0 Leonard, Sen.... 5-0 Kush, Cubs Beggs, Reds 5-0
seventh with a torn back muscle. The Cubs beat the Giants at Chicago, 6 to 5, in the ninth when | Eddie Waitkus singled with the bases full to break up the game. | The Giants left 12 men stranded on | base bringing their two-day total 'of 27. Philadelphia and Cincinnati | |were not scheduled.
Race Program
Tomorrow night—Indianapolis
Del Giffin Is Elected Head Of City Sandlot Organization
Dale Miller, who resigned two weeks ago.
him to decline a third term. * =z =»
'370 changes.
Shortstop Boyd DeBaun of the Eagles’ club looked over one of Leonard Cleaner Pitcher Jack Bradford's offerings in the third inning of their twilight league game yesterday. Stan Sutphin is the Leonard catcher and the plate umpire was Walter Comstock. :
By BERNARD HARMON
_ The destinies of local amateur baseball are back in the lap of Del Giffin of the P. R. Mallory Co., who was elected by Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association members last night to fill the unexpired term of
Giffin, one of the most prominent figures in sandlot ranks, served as president in 1944 and 1945, but his duties at the Mallory plant caused
However, when Miller left the organization because of: his affiliation with the American Legion athletic program, Giffin consented to again take over the reins. His first act as 1946 president was the appointment of Carl C. Callahan chairman of the annual “amateur day” program to be staged by the sandioters ina few weeks, The player limit for teams was
} meeting. An extension of the time for the final cut was also extended for two weeks. Inability of Manufacturers’ league team managers, who have been rained out of their games for five consecutive weeks, to size up their aggregations by the former June 19 deadline, brought about the rule
St. Roch’s Win Some surprising play developed in | last night's quartet of Twilighth oy league games at Riverside park. | Probably the most outstanding feat (of the evening was the 5-4 defeat of the touted Kingan Reliables by| St. Roch's, the youngest aggregation playing under the colors of the| Were halted at three runs. amateur association. P. R. Mallory went on a batting|t With the score knotted at 3-all| rampage, chasing 11 runners across in the first half of the seventh, as they batted around twice in the the Roch's attempted a squeeze play|seventh inning, to drub Union with two runners aboard, and plat- | Printers, 22-0. Art Cooke limited ed both as Lefty McGill threw the!the losers to a lone bingle, a seventh ball away. inning drive through first base. He Cofisecutive doubles by Jiggs Seal also struck out 11 batsmen. and Lou Cato gave the Meatmen a| DeWolf News, with a six-run tally in their half, but with the|splurge in the sixth inning, had tying and winning runs on base and |little trouble in disposing of Blue none out, the winners completed a|Ribbon Ice Cream, 14-6. The Ribfast double play to halt the rally. bons replaced U. 8. Tires in the Eagles Lodge, previously unde-|mid-week circuit. Paul Moxley's feated in the City and Twilight|home run with one runner on fealoops, suffered its initial reversal,'tured the winner's attack.
Del Giffin. ,
leads amateurs.
as Leonard Cleaners took a 4-3 decision. The winners tallied three times in the second and sent the winner across in the third. The Eagles rallied in the fourth but
Joe Confides That He Expects
Speedrome, Kitley ave. and high- | way 52
(Consolidated Midget | | Auto Racing association).
To Finish Conn by TN
By JOHN P, CARMICHAEL Off to one side stood Holman Wil-
Babo Newsom
Gets 4th Term # As Senator
WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.). —Louis (Bobo the Hobo) Newsom won a fourth term as a Senator today when he returned to Washington to the ball club that had
with the announced intention of pitching it to a pennant. That isn’t a new line for Newsom. He makes the same announcement whenever - he switches clubs, which
GOES TO CHISOX ST. LOUIS, June 6 (U, P.).—Al (Boots) Hollingsworth, who starred as a relief pitcher for the Browns when they won the American league pennant in 1944, was sold to the Chicago White Sox today for the waiver price of $7500.
is more than occasionally, since he is the most traveled player in baseball, but sometimes he makes it stick. The locquacious pitcher, one of the most colorful players in baseball, asked and was given his unconditional release from the Philadelphia Athletics on Monday and spent two days negotiating with several clubs. He finally decided on Washington “because T was there three times before and Clark: Griffith always has been a good friend of mine.” Newsom said he came “to terms with Griffith, the Senators’ president, - yesterday. He won eight games and lost 20 with the hapless A’s last season and had won three and lost five this year. His defeats generally were the result of inept support or bad luck and he was a prime favorite with Philadelphia fans. He came to the A's from Washington three years ago.
NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P).— Manager Bill Dickey pruned his New York Yankee roster today, selling pitcher Charley Stanceau to the Phillies, optioning catcher Bill Drescher to Kansas City and buying catcher Gus Niarhos from the same club, Stanceau, had neither won nor lost in four relief jobs this year, was believed to have brought $7500, the waiver price. He reports Saturday. Niarhos trafried with the Yanks this spring before being sent to the farm club for more seasoning,
Drivers to Shoot For Nalon's Mark At Funk Track
WINCHESTER, Ind, June 6— Frank Funk will stage his second
lon’s track record to fall. Nalon set the record at :21.36 in 1941 on the half-mile oval located 3! miles| west of Winchester on state road 32 | The world’s fastest drivers, fea-| tured by a galaxy of stars from the Pacific coast, are entered in the program which includes six events, topped off by a 30-lap main go, with total purse of $1800. race at 2:30 p. m. (CDST). to defend his record along with | Spider Webb, Bud Rose, George | Connor and many other favorites. Bus Wilbert took the main event on the first race program on May #6, although Webb qualified in :22.6 for the pole spot.
Clowns Defeated
In League Contest
The Indianapolis Clowns dropped a Negro American league baseball game last night to the Birmingham Black Barons, 6-2, at Victory field. The score was knotted at 2-all at the end of eight innings, but
cast him adrift three times before.
a right-hander who | 8t Minneapolis and won one and
A. A. A. dirt-track race of the sea-| son Sunday and expects Duke Na-|
“All we want is an election now,” said Bob Murphy, director of the American Baseball guild in a meeting at Pittsburgh. Left to right, President Bill Benswanger of the Pirates, Murphy and F. X Doherty, attorney, ° Rear, Sam - Waters, vice president, and Ray Kennedy, also of the club.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1948
With Poribility Of Baseball Si
Tribe Moves to To Continue A.
header tonight. The series in Kansas City calls the Tribesters, have been stepping lively recently and have climbed from deep in the American association’s second ‘division to a challenging fourth in the first division. Thus far in the current campaign the Redskins have downed the Blues three times in four clashes, but that was before Bill Meyer's Kawtown outfit got tough after re-| ceiving reinforcements via transfers within the New York Yankee system. Rained Out Last Night The Indians’ scheduled series finale in St. Paul last night was rained out and the Bill Burwellites left the Twin Cities area sporting a record of four games won and one loss. They won three straight
lost one in St. Paul, Louisville got in its game at Milwaukee last night, won it, 8 to 2, and gained ground on both Indianapolis and St. Paul. Kansas City also made some hay by defeating Toledo and now only three games separate the league's first four clubs. Louisville,” just one- -half game behind the Indians and Saints, invaded Minneapolis today, seventh place Columbus moved into St. Paul and Toledo was at Milwaukee. Indianapolis and St. Paul have met seven times this season and the record bears out their close fight for the league lead. In the seven battles, the honors stand even with three victories apiece and one tie. _ Indianapolis and Louisville also!
Kansas City: A. Dogfight
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor
The Indians departed the Twin Cities last night still holding down! Diversified the league lead although the margin is too thin to crow about. edge over second-place St. Paul is by percentage points only and today reduce juvenile delinquency, accord they were rolling toward Kansas City to tackle the Blues in a double- ing to Cecil Isbell, Purdue univer | sity football coach.
Their
for three games and ie Blues, like |
|Ishell Urges
Wide Program
athletics in grade schools and junior high schools can
Isbell called on the Broad Ripple
2» High School Fathers’ association to FIRST SIVISION stimulate such a program in his adW L Pet. GB|dress last night at the association's Indianapolis Ses xem annual banquet in the school cafeSt. Pal ...... ... 29 21 580 [teria Louisville ........ 21 20 574 14| The Purdue coach said children K City .....25 23 521 3 should have a chance to play foot
are even in their interclub rivalry with three victories apiece in six encounters. It's a rare occasion in the A. A. this season when a day goes by without a change being recorded in the standings, particularly among the top three teams. And now Kansas City has served notice that it, too, is ready to barge in on the pennant fireworks and make it a four-club free-for-all.
Home on Monday The Indians have won nine and
lost four on the current trip. They
will be home Monday, June 10, to tackle Louisville and it will be ladies’ night at the Tribe park. There will be a Jwin bill Tuesday night, Jim Wilson allowed the Brewers only four hits to earn his third triumph for Louisville at Milwaukee last night. The Colonels drove Owen Scheetz out of the box in the third inning after scoring two runs in addition to four made in the second. The winners compiled 13 hits in their successful effort to get back into the first-place dogfight. At Kansas City the Blues blanked Toledo on the five-hit hurling of Carl Derose. The Blues made their five runs on seven hits.
Dates Confirmed for Title Casting Tournament Here
|
Len 8. Williams of St. Louis,
association president, today con-
Time trials begin at 12 noon; first | firmed the official dates for the 38th tournament of the National Asso-
ciation of Angling and Casting clubs to be held in Indianapolis. The
Don Carlisle, president of the charge of arrangements. Site of fish hatchery grounds, where more/ than 25 pools will be available for use. An estimated 200 of the nation's crack casters will be on hand for the battle over top casting honors. Williams revealed that all defending champions will be on hand. Special target of the all-round distance and accuracy casters will be Ernest Liotta Jr., winner at Detroit last year while on leave from the army air forces. Liotta has been released from the army and already has indicated he cxpects to
Saturday night—At Greenfield |
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
(C. M. R. A) | POMPTON LAKES, N. J, June 6. Saturday night—At New Castle | _ 5.0 10uis, champion of the world, stock cars). Sunday afternoon—At Rock- |had just gone six founds with four | ville, Jungle Park speedway |SParmates. Outside his dressing (Midwest Dirt Track Racing [room an ever-growing knot of exAss'n), big cars. perts were talking it over. Sunday afternoon—At Win- Such phragés as “breathing pretty chester, Funk's speedway (A. A. hard” and “got out of the ring A), big cars. quickly” and “he never threw a Sunday night—At Alexandria, right all day” and “they all hit him Armscamp speedway (C.M. R.A.) easily” were bandied around. the midget cars. _ circle.
- Baseball Colsndy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.L. Pc WwW. L 2% 17 595 Toledo 22 Paul 20 21 580 Milwaukee 19 Louisville 27 20 574| Columbus 18 Kans. City 25 23 521 Minneap. 19 §
INDFLA
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct Boston 35 9 .196|Cleveland New York 30 17 ,638 8t. Louis
Wash'ton 23 19 .548 Chicago Detroit 26 21 .543| Philadel.
NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE W.L.P
19 18 15 11
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at ‘Kansas City (2 Columbus at St. Paul (night) Louisville at Minneapolis (night), Toledo at Milwaukee (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York, Bt. Louis at Boston Cleveland at Washington (night), ly games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago Boston at Bt. Louis (night), RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ......... 042 100 010 Milwaukee . 000 000 020 2 n and ‘Walters, Bcheets,
Wilso and Heath,
UR vii 000 000 000-0 5 0 City 112 601 00x- 85 7 0 | Nowlin Jones and Moss; DeRose i —
Epperly
AMERICAN LEAGUE Pe (Called eng 12 innings, dar
Kness) 449 Bt. Louis 00 040 002 000-- ‘a M4 13
442 | Boston 100 1056 001 000-- 8 12 4197 Zoldak, Muncrief, Kinder, Potter and 413 | Echulte, Mancuso; Butland, Dreisewerd, "7 Harris, Brown, Johnson, Baghy and Partee, Wagner, | Detroit . «+ 100 001 000-~.2 8 ai Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 ALY rucks, Benton and Richards; Yioren | 375 Marchildon and Rosar. 244 - — | Cleveland i hi 000 010 1
| Washington 00 003 11x 6
WwW. L. Pet Gromek, Brooklyn 290 14 14 New York 20 23 48 Evans Bt. Louis 25 17 .595 Boston 18 23 | — Chicago 21 19 525) Pittsburgh 17 22 436 | chicago 003 010 101-6 12 6 | Cincinnati 19 18 514 Philadel, 13 26 .333 New Yi ork 520 020 00x— 9 7 dan; Page, Gettel, Murphy and Robin-
son
NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Pittsburgh
001 001 010 Higbe,
i wright and ‘Masi; Burknart and Gara
—
New York ........ a 001 000 5 12 | Chicago, 004 001— 6 13 Pischet, ‘Budnick, AA and Cooper; | 8¢ hmitz, = Bithorn, Chipman, McCullough,
81% 1
3.4 Only games scheduled
1| knockout win,
wnsnians | somos
liams, the man who grew up with Joe from a “pup” and who has seen
repeat. Liotta also will be dethe Barons plated four runs in the| fending the all-round distance, %-
him through many just such al camp. “Don’t worry,” he said quietly, “the champ'll be O. K. He's doing fine. He's got a couple of weeks yet | and he'll be ready. Don't forget: You don't go in there to knock| those guys out , , , you go in to! learn something. “And remember this: Joe has the best set of sparring partners he's| ever had. Two or three of 'em are as fast, if not faster, than Conn.” It wasn’t an inspiring drill by any
George Fitch and Perk Daniels forming the opposition. It was so uninspiring,
in “fact, |
i that Jackie Conn, brother of he) challenger who slipped into | seat,” said: “Joe is a ' cinch to hit. Billy will jab his head
H |off and land the left whenever he
wants to.” Louis laughs off a first-round “Nobody’ll be more
Center and Loliar; Wolf 0d | surprised than I will if that hap-
pens,” he said, “but I wouldn't like 1/it to go 15 either. rd be gettin’
Hammer, Perme, O'Neil and Jor. | the worst of it with that kind of a|
| boxer." However, around his camp, in the | silence of the night or the quiet
011 010 020- - : 1| mornings, Louis has told his close Melton and Anderson; Roe, Wil-| B8sociates that he figures to knock
kIe, op Drincevich, Gables and Salkeld, Conn out in seven rounds or less. In any talk about punching Boston ,..eucusivsas ol 000 000 1 5 1 r, he d | Boston, 10 00 %0-- 1 8 1|power, \he ismisses Bill the Kid's
Z| blows as akin to those of a baby’s fist. 0 He thinks both Jim Braddock and 9 Max Baer hit harder than any of
Kush and! his foemen, including Max Schmel- |
|ing who was the only man to knock | | him out.
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| Newberry, who pitched one and one-
| victory.
land cross country
i
ninth cn a doubie, two singles and ce bait and wet fly accuracy three Clown miscues. Schoolboy | titles which he won at Detroit. Other all-round title holders who will be on hand include Harry Mc- | Donald of Chicago, Henry Fujita | The Clowns will meet the Chi- |g. of Cleveland, Dick Miller ‘of cago American Giants in another Huntington Beach, Cal, and] |league contest at 8:30 p. m. 8atur-| charles Schall of St. Louis.
day at Victory. field. Champions of individual events
lini Take Big 10 Honors
CHICAGO, June 6
third innings, was credited with the
(U. P.).—The University of Illinois took top
the 10 conference titles. Victories in outdoor track and tennis last week pushed the Illini| | ahead of Wisconsin and Ohio State who won two each. Michigan and Indiana won the other championships. Illinois finished first also in wrestling and indoor track. Baseball titles went to Wisconsin, and the Buckeyes , won basketball and swimming. Indiana won its first grid crown. An upset victory in golf kept intact Michigan's record of at least one title every year since 18900. Summary of Big Ten sports champion-ships—1945-46:
Chi, 1m Ind. lowa Mich, Minn, N.U. Ohlo Pur, Wis BASSBAN: ....vivicrernss 10 3s 6 3 2 5 8 9 7 1 Basketball .......... 10 5* 2 3 7 j* 3 1 8 9 Cross Country ....... . 4 5 .“e 7 A 3 2 1 {Football .........0u0s ‘es 1 1 8 3 8* 4* 3 4¢. 8 CGOIf .....0000000000000 0s 9 6 4 1 5 3 2 8 17 Swimming ..eeveenvvee oo 6 8 3 2 4 5 1 7 8* Tennis ....cccsvnvaspne 4 1 9 .. 5 6 2* 3 1 8 Track, Indoors ........ 10 1 8 9 2 4 7 4* 6 3 Track, Outdoors ...... 10 1 6 9 3 4 1 2 5 8 Wrestling ........» ses 9 1 2 5 3 6 7 4 8 10 *Two-way tie,
| o
—AUTO "RACES—
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 7 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30
IONING BY C. M. R. AS
A AVENUE 0 East)
Admission 85e, Yax
Nalon is expected to ‘be on hand | dates are Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1.
Indianapolis Casting club, is in the tournament will be the state
who will be on hand will be 8. G. Dennis of Chicago, %-ounce bait and wet fly accuracy; Fujita, dry fly; A. M. Herrett of Cleveland, skish bait, and George Applegren Jr. of Chicago, skish fly. Mrs. Lois Barrie of Toledo, womens’ all-round champion, and Marion Garber, also of Toledo, junior all-around champion, will be on hand to defend their last year’s winnings.
Lake Shore Club
Has Anniversary
Lake Shore Golf and Country club members will celebrate the or-| ganization’s 11th birthday with a] two-day program highlighted by! the annual “Screwy Louie” ninehole golf tournament Saturday afternoon and a mixed two-ball tourney Sunday. A casting exhibition by Ralph Curd is scheduled at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Robert Burtéh. and George Bee-
son, co-chairmen of the golf commit- | tee, announced extensive prize lists
for costumes and, scores In the
means with Al Hoosman, Jim Bel], | honors in the Big Ten's 1945-46 athletic competition, winning four of |, “Screwy Louie” round. a tourney
| that allows fans and participants’ to heckle and torment the golfer} while shooting. A dance Saturday night
round out the celebration,
ball and other sports and that if organized athletics is started at an early age, youth will not have time to get in trouble. Principal speaker at the dinner honoring Rocket athletes, Isbell also declared that the quality of football did not diminish during world war II. Enthusiasm and spirit made up for the lack of experience, he said. After Isbell's address, movies of last season's Purdue-Ohio State football game were shown. The Boilermakers defeated the Buckeyes in that game, 35-13. C. E (Pete) Clift was elected president of the fathers’ association at the meeting. Other officers elected were E. H. Goss, vice presi. dent; J. C. DeHority, treasurer, and Edgar Stahl, secretary.
Pair of Mitchells Represent I. U.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6 (U. P.).—Earl Mitchell of Anderson and Tom Mitchell of Haddonfield, N. J, will be Indiana university's only entrants in the central collegiate track meet at Milwaukee June 15, Coach Gordon Fisher said today. They will also be the Hoosiers’ only representatives at the national collegiate meet, Minneapolis, June 21 and 22, he said. Earl Mitchell will-.compete in the two-mile event in both meets and Tom in the high hurdles. Tom was timed at 14.3 in placing second to George Walker in the Big Ten meet at Champaign. Ill, last week-end.
ight Results
UNITED PRESS NEW Fig {MacAriirer stadium) —Izay Janazzo, 155, , Bokim outpointed Joe
‘Copeland, 149, Brooklyn, outpeiited Bobby Berger, 156, Hollywood, Cal. (8) hide
100 25.
RACE
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