Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1947 — Page 11

f the 1047 edi es a8 Joe Di‘today to rest gers at Ebbets

nore yesterday

seball

ore (Int.) 3. land (A) 0. n (A) 1, ton (Sal) 2. Ju A 3. Is (N.) 1. oh (Bal) 4. th (Tex.) (Sou.) 3 (night tock (Sou.), ean. tee (Assn,), oan.

'hiladelphia (M),

and, Marty h two out in St. Louis its

—At least six

lars, including

1 and Si John« * Boston after the Milwaukee prican associaweather caused erday’s Brave1sville, Ind.

n.—Boston Red ronin will ask er, Dave (Boo) le respect into today. CincinBert Haas and t- homers yessmothered the mps, 9 to 1. ers got 11 hits ry Harris, Tom , while rookie wutt held Bosthibition series bs now stands

golf team had

ed against its Indianapolis n by Western t Coffin course,

, Texas

, Neutral Spirits. , New York City atoms

E PARK

r 12 ding

, Ind.

= 8

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1 [oa

p second 1047 test.

port trailed with 187-10. # the first test of the season for both = county schools.

+ Bpiess, hurdler and broad jumper, & again paced the Hornets. Hyfield

E220 in 24.4 under adverse conditions.

| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, BT en

Coach Don R. Knight, celebrathis 24th season at Shortridge, sands his Blue Devils against the: Broncos at Lafayette in their open- | er. The North siders, unbeaten since 1943 in dual competition, will be bidding for their 15th straight. Coach Mordie Lee's Broad Ripple squad will participate in a threeway meet with Manual and the Cardinals at Southport for their

hi And

I Greenclad Team Scores: | Shortridge Opens Friday

Tech and Washington joined the high school track parade yesterFay in a rainy meet at. the West Side, and Shortridge’s Blue Devils are due for & debut Friday. Tech won handily from the Continentals, 84% to 50%, on the Wash- & ington oval while on the East side in Irvington the Howe Hornets were sweeping to an easy triangular victory over Ben Davis and Southport.

Cardinal Schedule

Southport's Cardinal trackmen are slated for their first home meet of the season Friday afternoon

against Manual and Broad Ripple. Coach Jewell Young's ciridermen plan participation in the Indianapolis relays on April 25 and the

county meet on April 30 at Wash-

ington fleld. The remaining! Hot Competition schedule: Other. Friday meets will find Ara i= Mapua) raved Ripple: e

Tech and Crispus Attucks at Howe in what stacks up as the day's hot- | test competition; Warren Central at | Washington, and Franklin township and Lawrence Central in a dual meet on the Silent Hoosier § fleld. The Hornets of Coach Ray Bowman had an easy time in rolling to their second outdoor triumph. They piled up 116 7-10 points. Ben Davis followed with 29 6-10, while South-

It was,

Don Hyfleld, dashman, and Carl

won the 100 in 10.9 seconds and she

He also ran anchor on the winning half-mile relay team which negotiated the distance in 1:413.

Wins Broad Jump

Spiess captured the broad jump | with a leap of 18 feet 7 inches and | finished second” Behinfi Farlow ‘of Ben Davis in the high hurdles. He also had a third-place tie in the high jump. Don Raftery of Howe won the mile in 4:54 and George Harris the half-mile in 2:14.2, Bill Locklear of the Hornets took down the blue ribbon in the low hurdles in 25.5, while Bill Romeril was the shot put winner with. a toss of 40 feet 4 inches. The quarter-mile sprint went to George Spradling, also of the Howe team, in 56.6 seconds, | Woods took the pole vault for the Irvington school with an ordinary 9 feet. Jans of Southport had his school’s only first place by winning the high Jump at 5 feet 7 inches. Howe also won the mile relay in

{were double winners for the Green-

Crispus Attucks and Warren Central; April relays at Tech; April 30—County meet at Washington; Ny PS Washin ton and Ben! Davis at Washington, May -< Sectional |

Warren Central at | 25-Indianapolds |

at Washington, |

Bernt" S———————

3:54, which was 7.4 slower than the) 3:46.86 time registered by the Tech mile foursome on Washington's’ rain-drenched track. |

10 First Places

Tech accounted for 10 first places to three for the Continentals in marking up the triumph for the East siders.

Dean Evans and Julius DeFabis

clads. Evans won the 100 in 10.8 and the 220 in 235 under poor track conditions while DeFabis | clicked in the 440 in’ 54 seconds flat and the broad jump at 19 feet, 10%2 inches. anchor in the mile relay test and overtook Roy Jacobs of Washing-| ton in a thrilling sprint to win the | {event for his school.

Washington's strip for the longer] 7 dash actually measures only about!

215 feet. Bill Benz of Tech ran a 4:54 mile |

to match that of Raftery in the! dl

meet in Irvington. Divide in Hurdles Bob Haryey of Tech was clocked in 25 seconds flat in the low hurdles, while Bernard Brown accounted for one of Washington's

three first places when he won the)

high sticks in 18 seconds.

Bob Wolfla with a heave of 43

feet, 8% inches took the shot put for the Continentals, whjle the! Washington team of Charles Trot-

ter, Bob Stewart, Bill Niemann and|

Bob Reuter outran Tech in the

half-mile relay test to win in 1:39.4.

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DeFabis also ran]:

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OVER THE TALL TIMBER — Bernard Brown of Washington and McElfresh o y neck. Brown was the eventual winner and Hornets Within One

Tech go over the high hurdles neck-an McElfresh finished second in the event i yesterday. Tech won the meet, il 501/;.

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REIGNING. IN THE RAIN—Donna Reid (left) holds an um-

Washington high school’s track

Colville Picks

Links Chairmen

Irvin Green of Riverside course has been appointed chairman of a committee to arrange plans for the city amateur golf championship, President Dale Colville of the Indianapolis Public Links association has announced. Colville also named Earl W. Ensinger chairman of the Tyndall cup committee; Arthur Wettle, chair-| man of the father-son, father-| daughter committee; Bob Crouch, | chairman of the rules committee and J. N. McDanielx chairman of the banquet committee. Green is vice-president of the asociation. Kenneth E. Hoy has || been re-elected secretary and

| Charles Wishmeier, treasurer,

Tyndall cup play starts on May 18 at South Grove. Matches will be played on June 22 at Coffin, on July 20 at Riverside, August 3 at Sarah Shank and Sept. 7 at Pleasant Run. The annual father-son, father daughter tourney will be held on June 15 the course yet to be selected.

McKenzie. Yo Succeed Fisher at Burris

L MUNCIE, Ind., April 9 (U. P.).— Scott: Fisher today said that ' he would-retire as head “basketball coach -of “the "Burris high school. Owls. He plans fo remain as director of physical education. Principal Earl Johnson said Bernard McKenzie, Burris graduate and former teacher and dean of boys at Logansport, would succeed Pisher in the net post.

‘Y' Indoor Meet An indoor track meet will be held ——— | tomorrow at the Central Y. M. C. A. for winners in preliminary events conducted in the Gra-Y and Junior Hi-Y clubs during the month of March.

Butler Game Of

Butler's -opening baseball game = scheduled tomorrow at Canterbury college has been postponed until April 17 because of the condition of the Canterbury diamond.

Leo Crowe Quits ALLENTOWN, Pa. April 9 (U. P.) ~The resignation of Leo Crowe, former Notre Dame player, as head coach at Central Catholic high school has been announced.

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IFishing Season

Open to May 21

Indiana streams and lakes are so crowded with pan fish the conservation department today announced extension of open season to May 21. In the past, closed season, to protect spawning, has been from May 1 to June 15. The new “experimental” order does not affect bass on which the closed season will remain for six weeks. Conservation Director John H. Nigh said the department may decide next year to eliminate entirely the closed season on pan fish, He cited the report of Dr. William E. Ricker, director of the Indiana lake and stream survey, who said Indiana waters are “so underfished that most fish die of old age or from other natural causes,”

Trip Tires Babe

MIAMI, Fla, April 9 (U. P.)~— Babe Ruth, tired after a trip from New York which drew as much attention as his travels when he was

a friends home at Miami Bedch ody and said he wouldn't be able to see reporters’ again for a week.

Tourney Changed -

“The state Y. M. 0. A. voleyball

shifted from April 19 to April 26, local “Y" officials have been rotified by the Anderson committee.

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Support Swings To Montreal lcers

MONTREAL, April 9 (U. P)— ‘The Montreal Canadiens, easy 6 to 0 victory over Toronto last night in the opening game of the final National Hockey league Stanley cup series, were mounting favorites to-

day to retain the cup as it became apparent that Oanadlen class still outwelgned Leaf speed ‘and scrap. Montreal, battered by Boston in a semi-final series and withqut two

Champ to Defend Paddle Crown

Gordon Barclay of South Bend, defending champion, will be top seeded in the men’s singles division

ships to be played shere Saturday and Sunday at the Y. W. ©, A. on N. Pennsylvania st. Leading players from all over the state will come here for the title series. Ed Hancock, 14-year-old Howe high school student who won the {national boys’ crown in Chicago recently, is top-ranked in that divi. sion.

of its stars, Ken Mosdell and Ken Reardon, who are out with injuries,

had been rated no better than an!

even choice against the fresh and youthful Leafs although Montreal | won the regular-season title by a wide margin. But the Canadiens outplayed Toronto all the way, and scored heaviest in the third period—when Toronto's reserves were supposed to swing * the game. Bill Durnan,| Vezina trophy winner as the league's | best goalie for four years, played| superbly on defense, and got fine support. Only in the third period . did Toronto even the shot count, but the Leafs still went scoreless while Montreal tallied three times.

‘Victory of Cup

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 9 (U. P.).—The Pittsburgh Hornets needed only one more victory today to win the Calder cup of the American’

CHICAGO, April 9 (U. P.).—The Hockey league after scoring their]

| National Basketball league withdrew . |from the new National Association | {of Professional Basketball Leagues today, charging other members with Ibad faith.

National League

“American league

Commissioner | 5523 fans. Ward Lambert charged that the phurgh a 3 to 1 lead in games in the and our own playoffs. league appeared to be the only ones living up to the rules.”

third victory over the favored Her- | shey Bears at Duquesne gardens

{last night. Paced by slender Dutch Hiller, who scored two goals, the Hornets !defeated the Bears, 4 to 3, before] The victory gave Pitts-|

Ernie Dickens of

Pittsburgh | The asso- opened the scoring at 12:51 of the

uth Bend, deSouth Bend, is seeded at the top in the women's |singles and Don Wilson of Indian {apolis will defend his senior crown. Wilson teamed with Ed Baase to

Mary Perry of . {fending titlist fro

'win the senior doubles in Chicago. |

Opener Is Taken By Broad Ripple

| Broad Ripple launched the high! lschool baseball season yesterday | with a 10-1 triumph over Franklin township. The Rocket pastimers lare due to engage the Cardinals tomorrow at Southport after today's: game with Ben Davis. Broad Ripple was helped by five Franklin township errors and tallied nine runs in the first two innings. 'Bfil Kidney and Dick Roberts limited the losers to three blows while the Rockets got nine off am ‘Lacey and Dwight Swails.

of the state table tennis champions|

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Kautskys Play Oshkosh Tonight

[the Hornets a one-goal advantage. Frank Mario again deadlocked | ithe game with a Hershey goal at 18:24, but Hiller's second fally 25! iseconds later decided the outcome.' The two teams meet again at Hershey, Pa. tomorrow.

Hockey Playoffs

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 4, Hershey. 3 (Pittsburgh

|clation is composed of almost every |first period, but second-period tal- |lesds series, 3-1). ‘organized professional circuit in the |lies by Hymie Buller and Johnny

Members include the East- | Pierson put Hershey ahead. Hiller!

ern league, New York State league, tied the count early in the last pe-

' New England league and Pacific|riod and team-mate Gus Bédnar’ s| , Coast league.

marker a few minutes later gave.

NATIONAL LEAGUE | sional 6, Toronto 0 (Montreal leads

UNITED STATES LEAGUE

gu & oa series,

Omaha 2, (Kansas City | for the

awaited their second test in |world professional basketball tour(ney in Chicago, slated to meet |Oshkesh tonight at 815 in the stadium. The Ft. Wayne Zollners, last year's winners and the other Hoosier survivor, are due to meet the Toledo Jeeps in the second en~ counter. Indianapolis had a double incen~ tive to try to win tonight since Oshkosh nosed the Kaputsky's out of first place in the National league’s western division. § id vy Winners meet tomorrow night. in e title game while the losers play Shird-piace spot. .

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