Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1947 — Page 27

Wagon After Autos

~ Michael J, Boyle's car in the 500,-mile

oyle's eight-eylinder 1947 speed classic to Ted Horn of Pat-

d Horn

Scorers ig Nin -

an. 23 uv. sin's aki om is leading the Big 1. basketball scoring point per game avernargin last week as re idle, but his coms« | positions violently. n of Purdue, who the third position, round, ending up in he Boilermakers lost id beat Iowa. count against the i didn't score from it Towa. nother Purdue ace, ed by the Michigan came back to loop against Iowa, and rom eighth to a tie in the scoring chase. the Hawkeye sharped from second to 'n Towa lost to both diana. His running kinson, dropped from , ‘The scoring lead-

“Bob

G PG PT TP Avg Soe MI 68 23 1 «4 27-10 64 18 5 18 18 3 158 : <4 20 11 5 1258 . 5 24 15 63 136 } 4 18 10 48 113 a 5 21 13 55 11 rr 3 12 8 32 1803 .4 158 10 40 10 FAR 1 11 6 3% 10 ® Set

an. 23 (U. P.).—The hampionship threetournament will be 1 March § through Billiard Association ounced today.

Hoff- - &§

the Bustin’ Broncos. So "many suggestions‘ were submitted by the big student body at Tech that several days will be necessdry before a decision can be reached on whether future Green snd White teams will be known as Badgers, Atomics, Rough Riders or just plain Greenies, Tech's North Central conference conflict with the Broncos is one of the top attractions on a heavy 18game slate carded for Indianapolis and Marion county teams tomorrow and Saturday. Shortridge’s encounter with Howe on the Tech court Baturday night is another rating high billing. City, County Sjrife The card features a lot of city versus county rivalry. The arguments have been unending concerning the respective merits of the teams wearing the colors of Indianapolis schools and of those representing the Marion county institutions, The. week-end's engagements will not settle any of these. They'll probably only demonstrate even more clearly. that the upcoming sectional will be’ completely ‘wide open.” The city-county strife tomorrow night includes such fan lurers as Beech Grove at Cathedral, Wash-

iba A a A a lr IR 5 0

Heart at Pranklin township and Lawrence Central at Howe. Then ‘on Saturday. Ben Davis goes to Cathedral, Warren Central to’ Washington ‘and Broad Ripple to Lawrence Central. Tigers Seek No. 11 County shpporters maintain that their representatives will hold their own against Indianapolis opposition. Crispus Attucks’ quest for victory, No. 11 against Wayne of Lockland,

tion on the week-end slate. The!

tet in the city or county.

80 Tech’ can expect plenty of trouble from the visitors.

they can virtually sew up the North | Central conference championship] by beating the Hinshawmen.

Vengeance in Mind

teams meet again Saturday. The game was shifted to Tech gym in order to accommodate more fans. The Hornets also hgve some “get-

and OVERCOATS

We have some real ws grins in these 3 All garments are sterilized cleaped and reconditioned.

Chas. Hedge. Mgr.

ington at Decatur Central, Sacred)

18 Encounters Listed: Shortridge to Play Howe on Saturday

City and County Opponents Matched in Numerous Games—~Satans Best Anderson

* By BOB STRANAHAN They'll just be the “Big Green” or the “Greenclads” for a few more days, but Tech will be up against one of Indiana's better basketball teams ‘tomorrow night when Lafayette Jefferson comes to town. Athletic Director Charles Dagwell snd ‘his committee are mulling over & new nickname for the East side school’s athletic teams. But Tech “will have to worry along with the old one in this tough struggle with

City, County H. S. Basketball Card

TOMORROW Beech Grove at Cathedral. Ben Davis at Southport. Greenfield at Broad Ripple. Lockland (0.) Wayne at Crispus Attucks. Washington at Decatur Central, Lawrence Central at Howe. Sacred Heart at Franklin Twp, Boggstown at Silent Hoosiers. Speedway at Warren Central. . Lafayette Jeff at Tech. Pike Twp. at Westfield,

SATURDAY

Ben Davis at Cathedral Broad Ripple at Lawrence Cen-| tral. ' Howe vs. Shortridge at Tech. Gilboa Twp. at Sacred Heart. Silent Hoosiers at Manual. Gary Tolleston at Southport. Warren Central at Washington.

ting even” to get dane tomorrow night against Lawrence Central. The Bears were winners, 33-26, when the teams played in the double feature.

YOUTHFUL CAP ~ During the hockey Capitals’ recent splurge, 21-year-old Enio Sclisizzi has done a bangup job at left wing. He will be in action this evening when the Caps take on Springfield at 8:30 p, m. on the Coliseum ice. ‘In previous games with Springfield the Caps have won two and tied one. The Hoosiers are out to overtake Cleveland again for a share of the American Hockey league's western division lead. The Barons, two points ahead, are idle tonight.

Bar Germany and

Japan From Games

LONDON, Jan. 23 (U. P.). — The organizing committee for the 1948

official anneuncement that Germany and Japan will not take part in the 14th Olympiad. The committee gave no details on its decision to exclude the defeated nations. Releasing for the first time its preparations for the games, the

Manuals Redskils make one of their few home appearances of the season Saturday night, entertaining! the Silent Hoosiers. The schedule shows nine of the city and county squads listed for double duty. Theyre Cathedral, Ben Davis, Lawrence, Howe, Sacred Heart, Silent Hoosiers, Southport, | Warren Central and Washingtoh,

victory in 14 starts last night by

{scalping the Anderson Indians, 37-32.

Coach Jerry Steiner's North sid-|

two minutes and were never head-!

| leading scorer, ran his tota] to 173

Howe dropped a 26-20 decision to | Reiser Waiting Shortridge in the recent “double | double-header,” so the Hornets will Dodgers’ outfielder, Pete Reiser, Gastineau of Indianapolis. have. vengeance in mind when the|said today that he had recovered | Gastineau, a navy veteran, is only

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Lafayette ‘holds a high position points in 14 games with a 17-point the draft, In the various rankings and polls, [splurge against the Redskins.

Shortridge hit 16 of 57 shots!

The Broncos from the field (.263) while Anderwill have an added incentive, since son canned 11 of 62 (177).

The loss was the ninth in 13 games for Anderson, which bowed to Tech! last Friday.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 23 (U. P).!

completely from a shoulder opera- | tion, but still had not heard from | Brooklyn boss Branch Rickey about | a 1847 contract,

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group named July 29 and Aug. 14 {1948, as the dates of the opening and closing ceremonies, and. listed 17 athletic events.

Mastrangelo Signed By Pittsburgh Steelers

PITTSBURGH,. Jan. 233 (U. P.. —John Mastrangelo, an outstand-

Shortridge racked up its 13th|Ing guard at Notre Dame last spa-

son, was signed today by the Pitts[burgh Steelers, giving the National Football league another victory in !its race for talent against the All- | &

O., is another item claiming atten- ers shot to a 7-2 lead in the first America conference. Buffalo of the A. A. C. had bgen |? Tigers are thé only unbeaten quin- ed. Guard Bob Wade, the city’s | reported seeking Mastrangelo, who

was the Steelers’ second choice in Terms were not revealed.

Local Mite Is Mighty in I. U. Pool

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 23.— Bob Royer, Indiana's swimming coach, believes he will have one of the mightiest mites in the country’s swimming tanks this year in Tommy

{5 feet 6 inches tall, but he's off to a great start in his collegiate swim-

ming career. He won a blue ribbon |

in his first test against major competition.

ies’ ‘Spoiling’

Aggies On Court Gets Attention

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Army and Seton Hall added to their perfect basketball record last night and Slippery Rock suffered its first defeat, but attention was going today to the Oklahoma Aggies, who started as “spoilers” and may end as national champs. Last night they defeated the tough | Arkansas Razorbacks, 42 to 38, to

» make their season record 14 won|

and two lost, and their victories over Texas and Kentucky, neither of whom have lost another game, made it impossible to ignore their tournament possibilities.

Basketball

CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge 37, Anderson 32.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Alexandria + Noblesville 40 (overtime). Brownsburg §0, Zionsville 43. Burney 41, Clifford 25. Burnettsviile 58, Deer Creek 29 Glenn 44, Prairie Creek aT

Greensburg 43, Batesvill Hagerstown 61, Centerville. 40. Indiana Boys’ School = Bowers 43. Ireland 42, Birdseye 31.

cCotdaylile rh port 35, Walla Richmond 53, Newcastle 40. ton 45, Monticello 44. Windfall 52, Swayzee 32, Winchester 46, Union City 26.

STATE COLLEGES Indiana State 86, Hanover % Miami (0.) 70, Ball Btate Valparaiso 78, Western Michigan 1.

OTHER COLLEGES Albright 47, Scranton 41, Akron 71, Youngstown 41. Boston 175, New Hampshire 59. tern Kentucky 67, ool gegwy IK (Ky.) 44, J)

lle 23. New Palestine 25. ace 26,

Fordham 55, St. Peter's ( Glenville 74, West Virginia Tech Lawrence * Tech (Detroit) 74, (N. J.) Teachers 62. Loyola (Md.) 75, Johns Hopkins 56. Missouri 50, Washington (8t. Louis) 45 Mt, St. Mary's 932, Washington College 57 Navy 55, Maryland, 27, Oklahoma A. & M 42, Arkansas 38. Otterbein 61, Capital §7 Penns lvania 60, Gettysburg 53.

33 verson

8t. Norbert 50, F Miwaukée Teachers a. Seton Hall 55, Villanova 46, Temple 58 Muhlenberg 54. Tulane 0 Miami (Fla.) 39, West Texas 45, Furman 43 Wisconsin Tech 57, Milton 54,

PROFESSIONAL Basketball Association

Cleveland 61, Detroit 47. New York 74, Chicago 64. Washington B17, Philadelphia 55.

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Olympic games today made the first | New

At Philadelphia, Bt. Joseph's, Pa. 66, | Catholic 41. { Pittsburgh 55, Fotheny 47. Rice 55, Baylor 49.

oP: a On Philly Ice Men

By. UNITED PRESS In American ledgue hockey as in American league baseball, it appeared that there was np slump that couldn't be cured by a game with Philadelphia. The Oleveland , Barons, western division pace-setters, snapped their slump, which cost them four Hefeals | gam, and one tie, by beating the Philadelphia Rockets last night, 6 to 2. Philadelphia is deeper in the circuit’s eastern division cellar than the baseball Athletics usually are in their league. Johnny Holota of the Barons and Coach Phil Hergesheimer of the Rockets each scored two goals, The Hershey Bears, eastern division leaders, lost to the Pittsburgh ‘Hornets, 3 to 1, before 6200 fans at Hershey, Pa, Mel Hill, 8id Smith and Harry Taylor tallied for the Hornets and goalie Aldege (Baz) Bastian stood out defensively for Pittsburgh. In the only other contest, Buffalo trounced Providence, 8 to 2, at

Buffalo and moved within iwo points of Indianapolis. On the Ice AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division W LT Ps. G Cleveland +286 10 3' 85 1 1 INDIANAPOLIS’ 21 10 11 3 188 134 Pitta: ny 3 1s : % ior 134 TE i 1 St. oul .......10 23 11 # 136 172 Eastern Division WW. L ZT Ps © graliey ......... 6 9 6 58 1713 98 New Haven ..... 17 19 58 30 134 140 Jrovidence drvres i 21 : an 11 HH gy 1 Phage . 3 3% 5 11 1 279

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

burgh 3, Hershey 1. Clovetin 6 Philadelphia 3 flslo 8, Providence 2. NEXT GAMES fc springlield a at INDIANAPOLIS,

OTHER RESULTS Natiopal League New York 4, Chicago 3. Montreal 4, Boston 3.

Un ited States Jehque Kansas City 9, St. Paul 4.

Tonl Hershe!

‘high three-game series for the pres-

Ot| —3155. Dad Hanna's 207, 224, 236—

~ttopped 3000 with 963, 1000, 1093

Dallas F Minaapat is 2.

700 BOWLERS (MEN)

Dan Glubks, Indianapolis Red Stuart, Indianapolis Glen Sherron,

Jess Mon ague. 1 Jonnie 8n H. Haugh, I aa rene Indisnapolts srennens Indianapolis Clarence Baker. Indianapolis Oscar Bion, Pun Bowl eck THOM, Snare Lowell McClelishan. P. Mallory sens Walter Schwab, Cont. Optical Geo. Miller; Friends Mixed John Hartman, Inter-Club Mike Bisesi, R. 0. A. Victor . Wilbur Green, Eli Lilly Co. . \ = der, Inter.Club e's elwood, West Side M. Jim Blake, Eli Lilly te Hobart Moore, Rost Jewelry “en iJohn Murphy, Indiana alia . teres {J, Lindamood, Moon-L Classic .... C. Kaiser, Howe 400 Club

trannies

Last Night's Bowling Leaders.

52 Howard Deer 8r., Indisnaoplis ....... 51 Millie Hayden, Solataire Beverage. cesss 821 | | Bet hipman, Johnson Coal ...... 519 | 600 BOWLERS (MEN) F] Bett P Johnson Coal 14 John Fehr, Indianapolis .............. 8

2 Season Marks Posted {in Indianapolis Pin Loop

By BERNARD HARMON The long scoring slump of the Indianapolis league bowlers seems to

have vanished, for after giving the

week, members of the loop came back with a vengeance last night to turn in the top scoring performances of the season. . Two season records were established as the crisp weather evidently gave life to the maples. Bowes Sealfast connected for 3250 series, the

first 3200 three-game “total 8 in te shige t team had a 3208 in the oop in Feb- _ 1945. g Setting the pace | for the Sealfasts’ 1075, 1080, 1077 was Johnny Fehr, who missed the 700-mark by four pins as he con nected for 206, 278, 212. Larry Fox aided the ¢ Bowes Sale pi Howard Deer Sr. Fonnie Snyder had 646, Don Johnson 638 and Johnny Murphy, 616, Howard Deer Sr., ong of the city's most respected pinmen, was in fine form as he posted a new individu!

3 :

ent campaign. Rolling with Russet Cafeteria, he had 256, 227, 268751 to outclass the 746 that had given Hobart Moore top honors since Dec. 18. Moore, aided by a 300 game, posted his farmer record in the Universal league. Deer's * bulging series, his first 700 since Dec. 28, 1945, paced the Russets to 1028, 085, 11543163. L. V. L. Roll Hoss also was in fine form, connecting for 1014, 1081, 1050

867 and Bob Kelly's 183, 269, 201— 663 made the big series possible, With Paul Stemm hitting for 184, 201, 266—661, Marott Shoes again

3056. The loop had three additional individuals over 660. “Dan Glubka posted 233, 212, 234879 for CocaCola; Red Stuart had 211, 248, 214— 673 for Meisterbrau and Joe Rea came through with 228, 210, 213—651 for Darko Cleaners. Glen Sheften, rolling with Au- » ="

Billie Rice, Johnson Coal. .

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Wm. Brown, Fun Bo Baumgartner, Electronic Ben anklin, Indianapol Ora Baxter, Pederal Gomer Alred. Indianapoli Earl Stumpf, Indianapo Maurice Wellman, Indianapalis Rn Gerald Kennedy, Power & Light Co... | Geo. Rickey, Knights of Colilmbus- cor 80 | Bud Wiley, St. John Evangelical. . Lick Riggin, Indianapolis oe Berberdick, West Fide Merchants Marshall Murry, st Jewelr er OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Dr. C. Lamber, Medical Ed Caroll, LGS Mixed Ernie C Mutual Milk Hank Starr, Water Co Harvey Burns, Farm Bu John Crist, Wm. H. Dennis Lauer, Les Kran s sg Pred Antibus, Junior i Niles McMahan, Donsuille oll... Robert Ta lpr, Diamond Chain.. Chas. Mo North Side Recn Harold Senienz, Central Recn | Arnold Espich, viera Yapolg 3 Freeland, Broad Rippe, Legion

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WATER

2 | LANES

HE START of the new year brought with it the usual flood of reports on activities and progress of business during the 12 months of 1946. We think you'll be interested in our statistics— they might be called “vital statistics,” as utility growth is a fair index to the growth of a city. <= -< FIRST, there is pumpage. Last year's pumpage was the greatest Papo been saying that eve: Since 1938. Total pumpage in 1946 was over 18 billion gal- | lons—18,142,330,000 to be exact. | This was an increase of almost half-a-billion gallons ever 1945 pumpage.

THE MONTH of maximum pumpage was July, with 1,735, 560,000 gallons. The highest daily pumpage occurred on July 19; 64,030,000 gallons. Neither of these is a record-breaker, but the 19th might have been if rain hadn't started at 5:22 P.M., caus- . ing the temperature to drop from 97° to 74° and eliminating the need for “cool off” sprinkling. If you're concerned with minimums, the low month was February—1,- | 305,700,000 gallons. The. low day | was May 26 (Sunday) with 37, 020,000 gallons. Br i ALL CLASSIFICATIONS of water users used more water last |

‘1946 = Vest-Pocket Report

year. The residential group made the greatest increase, due in part | to lawn sprinkling provoked by the subnormal rainfall during the year. (6.18 inches deficiency, ac: cording to the Weather Bureau's | downtown figures.) | . -< -<= MORE CUSTOMERS “were added in 1946—1,483, making a total of 90,628 accounts. Of these, 1,108 were residential accounts, 338 were commercial, and "24 industrial. This gain in customers was the highest for apy year since 1942. <> -< WE INSTALLED about 13% miles of new water mains—not as much as we would have liked to, nor as much as we used to install annually béfore the war. Cast irpn pipe (of which mains are made) still was—and is!— hard te obtain. Its production was hampered by strikes throughout . the year. The total length of water mains in the distribution system now exceed 751° miles. | There are 6,751 fire hydrants in service—138 were added last year.

ALL IN ALL, 1946 was encouraging, even though we weren't able to carry on our work in a manner similar to the good old days when materials and suplies were plentiful.

maples sort of preview beating last

tomatics, was the only “outsider” in the select class. He had 234, 224,| 211-669 for P. R. Mallory Co. at Pritchett’s. Sally Twyford’s Comets again dominated the scoring in feminine circles and this time it was Sally that led her team’s scoring. She had 202, 183, 242-627, her initial trip of the seasan into the 600 cir{cle. Her team had 958, 862, 996— 12816, competing in the Ernest| {Johnson Coal Co. matches at FoxHunt.

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TALLAHASSEE ..... JACKSONVILLE .... TAMPA ............. ORLANDO .......... MIAMI

Hank Greenberg Becomes a Pappy

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— There was 8 new little slugger in the Hank Greenberg family today. The wife of baseball's home run king, Mrs. Caral Gimbel Greenberg, department store heiress, gave birth last night to an eight-and-a-quar-ter pound boy. Her attendants at Harkness pavilion said she was getting along splendidly. No name has heen selected yet for the youngster. Greenberg, veteran star of the Detroit Tigers, was waived out of the American league last Saturday | ta the Pittsburgh Pirates of he| National.

BANA

Call Lincaln 1516 Or Your Travel Agent

AIR LINES = le

To All Organized Labor and Friends of Organized Labor:

. Bocatige of its unjustified dischare of 13 World War II Vet _erans and 3 others; all members of the Teamsters Union, Com Bottling Company, Inc, of Indianapolis is declared unfair to organized labor.

THE COCA: COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC, of Indie anapolis, over sixty days ago, discharged sixteen employees with out regard for seniority, and without complaint regarding their work, and solely to break a clear majority whe desired Tope. sentation by the Teamsters Union.

These discharged men are not new employees; they are old and trusted employees with seniority running as high a 20 years,

. We asked the company to review its hasty action, but J, 8, Yuncker, president of the company, refused.

This left us no other alternative than fo press charges against the company before the National Labor Relations Board, From the evidence at hand we are confident that every one of these men will be ordered reinstated and reimbursed for all low of pay.

The Union has overwhelming proof that these men were discharged solely because they endeavored to have legitimate Union representation in bargaining with the company upen numerous grievances, among which is the fact that the Coms pany’s wage scale is the most unfavorable of any similar. busines in this area.

Therefore; TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION 135 hereby re. quests that no member of organized labor, nor those sympathetic to its cause, work for, or purchase or use any merchandise manu factured, bottled or sold by, the COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC., OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

We have taken this action to protect the right of our mem. bers #nd all other working men to join a Union of they own choice, as provided by Federal Law.

We trust the public will understand our position and be tolerant. - In the end we have no other power in bargaining than the strike. Those of us who did not fight in the war cannot stand idly by while those who did fight for us are indiscriminately and illegally discharged.

We earnestly solicit the public’s support and understanding.

Coca Cola Bottling Company, Ine, of Ind Is Unfair to Organized Labor y

is called