Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1947 — Page 23

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ith the Butsity baseball be in pretty en he joins 12, the day "orida. e Cincinnati and 13 and ociation searil 16. Since hysical conie felt sure ge required to The Indians im to play,

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MONDAY, MARCH Wa

City’ Youth

THE INDIANA

POLIS TIMES

"al ie Tennis Title

Ed Hancock, 14, Adds

Local ‘Y’ Wins

Chase Fighting For His Life

terday before 31.000 fans, favored Ted Horn, who was forced |

COLUSA, Cal, March 31 (U, P,). out py miotor trouble on the ih ;

National Boys Trophy

Wrestling Title

Indianapolis has

retained its state ¥. M. C. A.-A. A. U. wrestling

—Harold (Hal) Chase, who gained immortality with the New York Yankees as “the greatest first baseman of them all,” fought for life

fl He won the boys championship in|

4 South Bend, former national boys

C. A., young Hancock began play- ¥ ing table tennis there and later

Las

SA A

boas somuineavarni a

8 Hancock carried off the boys, jun-

To Crowded Mantle

Big-Time Honors Come to Howe Pupil Who Has Played Game 14 Months

By J. E. O'BRIEN - Fourteen-year-old Ed Hancock returned from Chicago today as the national boys table tennis champion and put two more big trophies on thhe already overloaded mantle in the basement of his home at 837 Cameron st. The blue-eyed, freckle-faced youth, who started playing only 14 months ago, won the championship last night in the U, 8. tournament when he defeated Fred Rogers of Columbus, O., in the final match. The scores were 20-22, 21-8, 21-4,

he Western Novice

The other trophies on the mn | Grabs ABC Lead

cock mantle are the result of young| Ed's victories in the recent south-| LOS ANGELES, March 31 (U. P.). em Indiana tournament, the cen:|—Ernest Dell Dotto of Merced, Cal, tral states open tourney at Colum- today wrested the singles lead in bus, O., and the St. Joseph's Valley the American Bowling Congress tourney at South Bend. tournament from another first"In the southern Indiana meét,|timer in the big kegline frolic. The tournament novice tabbed a for and novice championships and |690 series to displace Charley Yeager teamed with his neighbor, Gordonjof Compton, Cal, who had hit a Bowyer, to win the boys doubles. {681 Friday. / Dell Dotto, a 167 average league! the central states meet and was| bowler, scored only 456 in the team

————————————— es ———t

championship for another year.

to win a championship, scored six| points to lead the local squad to the title Saturday. Other point getters | i [for the Fishback, : | James “Shepherd, 175-pound class. {Both placed second, McCool won |the 145-pound title.

= Haute, 6; E Wayne, 1.

{and Indiana Central participated {unattached and were not eligible to {compete for team honors.” {they been eligible Indiana would have won with five first places.

Indiana in the finals and gained a

{fall over T. V. Kelly, Purdue, in !a semi-fina] match.

§ Harvey to Coach

runnerup to Gordon Barclay of |

champion, in the St. Joe affair, Overcomes 19-16 Deficit He had to score three victories to win the national titie over the week-end, eliminating Don Robingon of St. Louis in the semi-finals.. Hancock enjoys - telling. how he overcame a 19-16 deficit to score a 21-19 victory over Robinson. A veteran member of the Y. M.

entered competition at the Dearborn hotel, where he plays weekly in the Wednesday night league. He practices regillarly on a table in his basement, close by the tro-phy-laden mantle. His practice opponent usually is Bowyer. . Next year Hancock will be too old %o defend his boys’ championship— just as Barclay was this year. But he's looking to competition in the Junior and men’s events. Seward Hancock, Ed's father, also mentioned that his son is a capable tennis and basketball player. And he said to look for young Ed's name in the basketball lineup at Howe high school in a year or so. He's a freshman there now.

10 Franklin College

Cagers Get Letters ° FRANKLIN, Ind, March 31.—ApP.).~Ten basketball letters for the 1946-47 season have been awarded Franklin college players. Varsity letters went to John Drubert, Plymouth; John Lewis, Martinsville; William Abel, Vincennes;

Richard Cummins, Monticello; DalJames Barnett, Nineveh; Richard Dunn, Whiteland, and Robert McClain,

las Hohnstreiter, Seymour;

division and 538 doubles and then broke out in a strike spree war 219-256-215, It was the highest series he ever] had run in 10 years of rolling. Warren Cie and Mose Wiederrichi of Lodi, Cal., polled the top doubles series with 1206 while the Pinky Alley team of Milwaukee was high in the main event last night with 2752 for seventh place.

TROPHIES GALORE—There's no shortage of trophies in the home of Ed Hancock, national boys table tennis champion. The’ one he's holding and the tall one on the left are those he was awarded for winning the national crown over the week-end. The others came to him as the result of victories in previous tournaments this year.

The state amateur roller skating

Winners in the events here will ship, April 21-23, at Cleveland. The to July 6 at Oakland, Cal.

United States, the state meet, being held for the fourth straight year at Rollerland, lists events for novices, juniors, intermediate skaters and seniors. The events are scheduled throughout the day. The finals will start at 7 p. m. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded first, second and third-place winners, Four challenge trophies also will be awarded.

Amateur Roller Skaters Seek State Championships

day at Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st.

Sponsored by the Roller Skating Rink- Operators Association of the

9 Meets Scheduled

For Warren Central A nine-meet schedule whicn includes the Indianapolis relays at Tech on April 25 and the sectional meet was announced today for the Warren Central high school track! and field team. The schedule opens at home on April 8 in a dual meet with Short-

championships will be held Wednes-

compete in the regional championnational meet is scheduled June 30

lotson, athletic director, and Dr. W. |G. Spencer, president of the college.

George McCool, only “Y" entrant

wy” 115-pound

here were Edward class, and

Other teams scoring were Terre Evansville, 5, and Pt.

Wrestlers from Indiana, Purdue Had

McCool defeated Leber Tonti of

Franklin Five

FRANKLIN, Ind., March 31.=Appointment of Robert R. Harvey as basketball coach at. Franklin college was announced here by Roy E. Til-

Due to the increased enrollment and expanded athletic program at Franklin, Coach Tillotson announced that he would devote all of his time to football, baseball and physical education classes. Harvey, former Earlham athlete, came to Franklin last year to coach track and to assist Coach Tillotson He was graduated from Earlham college in 1936 and has attended Purdue, Butler and Columbia universities. He was high school coach at Bainbridee and Mooresville.

Spring Grid Practice BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 31 (U. P.).—Barring unfavorable weather conditions, Indiana university’s spring football practice

. . ridge. The complete card: Legion to Outline (pAPril 8—Shortridge: April 11—at Washs ball Pro ram ington; Apri aa Bowe, a ril 22) Ba riangular w rispus ttucks and] e o Southport; April 25-—Indianapolis relays at |

Tech; April 30—county meet ‘at Washington; May 6-Manual, May 9—-at Broad | Ripple; 2 May 16—sectional | at Tech.

John Hickey, 11th district American Legion athletic director, will

{will start today. Head Coach Alvin “Bo” McMillin -said 80 candidates had been issued uniforms but that {the squad would be cut to 55 within |two weeks.

outline the Legion's junior baseball program tonight at 8 o'clock in the 40 and 8 chateau, 19 E. Ohio st. Athletic chairmen from 52 posts will attend and the Ford Motor Co. will show sports films.

Indianapolis entrants include william Hanley, Mary E. Kubler, Annetta Clark, Marylou Osting, Charles N. Swan, Joe E. Marker, Ernest L. Wild, Nola Just, Clifford E. Doerr, Donng Lee White, Albert P. Romano, Elizabeth Combs, Thomas Powers, Clarence L. Her-| bert, C. Jerry Nolan, Sally L. McClung, Phyllis Webb, Jane Fletcher, Willard Dunlap, Mary McGinnis, Rita Jo Blankenship, Ellis E. Brown, Betty Mitchell, Norman E. Miller, Joseph Coleman, Nona Jean

Dallas Campbell and Vincent Fitzpatrick, Franklin. .

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_SHICAGO, March 31 (U. P)— . Gil Dodds, the bespectacled parson, Softball teams in the 14-16.yoars today prepared a permanent place jad class desiring to sue a league|,, nis mantle for the Bankers Mile are requested to call Harold W. Mc- |, he which he retired Saturday | Daniel at MA-4413.

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‘Basketball Harrison Dillard, Baldwin WalCOLLEGE lace, contributed three additions to West All-Stars 66, East All-Stars 38. the record book during the 11th PROFESSIONAL running of the Chicago Relays

National League Playoffs Ft. Wayne 56, Rochester 48 (series even, one victory apiece).

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Gil Dodds Has Bankers Mile Trophy for Keeps

night when he won it for the third | time, 4:062 was 2-5 of a second

three hurdle events. Dillard ran

the 50-yard hurdles in 6.1 seconds, and ‘the 60-yard hurdles in 7.2 seconds.

Dodds scored his third victory in lthe feature race of, the relays. His over his ‘indoor record set on the same track three years ago. It was the 23d race in succession which Dodd has won.

One of the outstanding events of Saturday's meet was the defeat of Herb McKenley in the 600-yard dash. McKenley, who broke the world’s record at that distance two weeks ago ran third, trailing Elmore Harris, Long Branch, N. J, and George Gida, Villanova college.

Bill Mathis, formerly of Illinois, won the 50-yard sprint in :05.2 which tied the meet record in that event. Forest Efaw, former Oklahoma A. & M. star, won the two-mile run for the third time when he came from behind to beat Johnny Twomey of Illinois. Efaw took permanent possession of the trophy with Saturday's win. His time, 9:11.4, bettered his last year's time by nearly seven seconds.

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