Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1947 — Page 6

an ec gs

EFAS

_how topnotch pro golfers stay on

"beforehand just where you will put "a drive on each one to insure the

Ky, are you fond of the scenery

coach says he doesn't want to “stand by and watch this thing grow until its proportions undermine college football.”

3 ” » ” FROM THE RACES ... An

wrong tickets and being stuck with them. , . . At Sportsman's Park a seller named Al Dougherty punched the wrong bution on the machine and ‘was forced to

hold a $50 ticket on a horse named Real Sad, which described

in and paid $32.80 for a $2 ticket. Keeneland ues course, where y their own way Hn the Gach ie the only one in the country without a fence around it.

= ~ » TIP TO DUFFERS. ; . . Bantam Ben Hogan recently gave a tip on

top. . . . “You have to study every hole,” declared Hogan, “determine

best possible chance to hit a good second. Then you must figure the green in relation to the pin placement. You must be in shape and develop confidence.” An illustration of how the pros study a course was given by Ky Lafoon recently before the Masters tourney at Augusta, Ga. . . . Ky had puttered around one green for fully an hour. . . . “What's the idea

: Aid From Bucs

‘week, well get help from the

Within Week

Redskin vs. Reds Again Tomorrow By J, E. O'BRIEN i Indianapolis baseball fans had the assurance today that answers are coming to the Indians’ “helpwanted” signs—possibly within the next week. : This promise was from Frank E. McKinney, vice president of the Indians and president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who told 700 fans at the Elks’ baseball party last night that “at least six more Pirate players are headed - this way.” McKinney emphasized that the Indianapolis basebéll club will continue to be an Indianapolis enterprise and that his ambition is to produce simultaneous pennant winners both here and at Pittsburgh. gr outlined the Pirates’ 14-club farm system which now has 408 baseball players under contract and said that Indianapolis will be the final testing ground. He pointed out that Pitisburgh already has furnished 12 players to the Tribe, “but we're not finished yet.” New Uniforms Ted. Sullivan, Indians’ business manager, previously had informed | heavyweight the gathering at the Antlers hotel | hour. that if “you stand still about a| Scotti said he also interviewed | Henry Armstrong, former triple’ crown holder, and lesser ring figures in the last 10 days as part of the grand jury investigation of suspected sports “fixes.” Scotti declined to say what he had learned from the interviews. Armstrong and Mauriello also were! ent. The inquiry grew out of the x

Tami Quized In Ring ‘Fix’

NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P). The district attorney's office pushed a renewed investigation today into alleged attempts by racketeers to

The probe came to light yesterday when Assistant District Attorney Alfred J. Scotti questioned

contender, for an

Pirates.” The party climaxed a busy day for the Redskins, the bulk of whom arrived by train shortly before

The Reds got a little encouragement today when Johnny Vandermeer, their star southpaw advised them that his arm was in good shape again after a week in Philadelphia where a specialist massaged and stretched it. He rejoined the club yesterday.

{

cases. Paris was sentenced to al

la professional football game. Grazi-| iano was suspended from boxing in|

{New York for failure to report a {bribe attempt.

Buckeyes Aim At ABC Honors

LOS ANGELES, April 12 (U. P). —Two top-flight teams, the Car-

noon yesterday from the Leesburg, | Fla., spring training camp. They climbed into their spanking | new home uniforms immediately | after lunch- and ‘held a brief} limbering-up session on the soggy Victory field turf while press photographers clicked shutters. The Tribe was to make its 1947) bow to the public this afternoon | in an exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds and will oppose the

here?” somebody asked. . . . “Heck, no,” answered Lafoon. “I'm | trying to discover how to play these. greens. I haven't found it in 10!

years of playing here, but I know ofr for their American association |B0".ng& Congress play.

if I stick.at it long enough, I! find out.” » » » BATTING ONE THOUSAND « + « Second baseman Joe Gordon, whe went from’ the Yankees to the Cleveland Indians in a winter deal, will start the 1947 season with an even thousand hits to his credit in the major leagues. . . . This total was compiled in an’

National league team in another lencounter at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. lings of Cleveland, O. and station

re Say tn Sl WAC A, ©, as ck a final practice session for Monday | g morning before the Redskins take | UnJcrtakers in tonight's American

‘Both will be out to top the leading 2992 team score rolled up by the Hermanns of St. Louis. i The top five leaders remained

(opener agginst the Red Birds next | | Wednesday night at Columbus.

After the fans had made a gal-

control professional boxing. o

Tami Mauriello, prominent Bronx!

vin J. Paris and Rocky Graziano]

| year in jail for the attempted fix of}

AFTER-DINNER BATTING ORDER — Ths was he robs at’ the peters table last night at the Elks' homecoming party for the Indianapolis Indians at the Antlers hotel. Pictured left to right are Sheriff Al Magenheimer, President Ownmie Bush of the Indians, President Frank Lane of the American association, Indians' Business Manager|

BE h

i

| FROM CENTERFIELD

TR “THE E INDIANAPOLIS

oa More

Th ad

va Wi

TIMES

ba . . -

12,107

Queisser, chairman of the Frank E. McKinney, Pittsbu

The avaral view shows part of the 700 baseball notables and fans who attended the Indians’ home-coming party.

!

East, Southwest 'Y' Teams Win

Winning teams in the Y. M. C. A.| boys indoor track meet this week {were from the East and Southwest

! district branches of the ‘Y’

The Southwest district team won | the Junior Hi-Y club meet with! 362 points and the East district team won the Gra-Y club meet with 46 points. Carlos Holmes of the Southwest team was the only repeater, winning firsts in the high jump and broad jump and ran anchor on the winning relay team in the Hi-Y meet. Others who won first places were Bennie Acton, bar chinning;! Gordon Smith, 60-yard dash, and Billy Cook, basketball shooting. Others_on the winning relay team were Charles Serie, Donald Dominiet and Jim Lee. Gra-Y club winners were Jerry |Hensley, bar chinning; James Sacks, broad jump; Cedric Ransom, high jump: James Skaggs. 50-yard |

Fox Scores TKO

| Loudest Rooter Present

{lant effort to consume 500 pounds |

of potato salad and slaw last night at the Elks affair, Toastmaster Harry Geisel called a full batting order of speakers to the rostrum to

even thousand games, in cise you |SPin baseball yarns.

go’ in for odd items. » - - KEY TO SUCCESS . .

Those making talks included |

nistiirhed in all divisions yester- | gash, and Edward Utter, basketball-

Tech Proves Supremacy In City Track Circles

‘The high school track season is scarcely out of its infancy, but Tech's Greenclads already have proved their supremacy over three city irivals-and at the same time have demonstrated their balance. Victor over Washington in their season opener, the’ Eastsiders won a three-way meet yesterday at Howe by piling up 74: points to 30 5- 6, for Howe and 3935 for Crispus Attucks. The meet was one of two on an afternoon program niuteviated ml rain and mud. In the other W ington dropped its second —- the season, losing to Warren Central, 66-51,

The triangular affair involving |

In Wild Fight N g uthport, Manual and Broad!

NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P).— Ripple was postponed until this “Blackjack” Billy Fox, young Phil. afternoon, while Shortridge's open-

ing meet at Lafayette Jeff was de- | adelphia sjugger, scored a technical { : knockout over Georgie Kochan of ayed indefinitely. “The Lawrence

| New York 1 ht int { Central-Franklin Township duel! ew York last night in two minutes, o. rescheduled for Monday after12 seconds, of the seventh round

noon, of the featured 10-round bout at! : V ist. Nicholas arena. In scoring its victory, Tech backed

lup five first places in the 13 events| Sen. 4 Spd of 3 walched the Seht with other “in the money” finishers,

{anpower For Indi

Ted: Sullivan: Sletloy. Mascoe, exalted ruler of Elks; Toastmaster Harry Geisel: Herb

. Moreland carded a 73 each day.

day, but four changes in the top! goal shooting.

lot fish and almost equal weights 10 were racked up-

Tony Roth and Bob Bates, Kan- | ihe Gra-Y relay was composed of dropped Fox for a. nine-count in| sas City, Mo., ved into ninth in; Y, mo {James Applegate, Harold McGuire, the first round. Opening a cut over |

doubles with a 1238; Alex Black of | Cleveland moved into a seventh- | place tie with an all-events 1830; { the House of Riley, Bell, Ca., moved |

Rupp has rounded out his 17th year | President Ownie Bush of the In- into with 2893. as basketball coach at the Univer-| dians; Johnny Riddle, Ernie Andres |

sity of Kentucky with an all-time! record of 800. The secrets of Rupp’s | success are faster basketball and! super scouting. It is reported he! knows before a game how many spoons of sugar each opposing player uses In his coffee. w . » BASEBALL FOR YOUTH... Babe Ruth’s appointment as consultant fo junior Legion baseball is added proof that the Ford Motor. Co. will spend approxi- | mately $500,000 this year to help 500,000 boys play the game.

Purdue Grappler Pins

~ * K A. VU. Foe in a Hurry

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 (U P).~—It took Ray Gunkel, of Purdue university, just 25 seconds to!

defeat his opponent in ‘the quar-|

ter-finals of the national A. A. U _ Wrestling tournament last night. Gunkel moved into the-final day

<u oStape oie Geis as OE HEC ak’ the fastest fall of the meet in defeating Clifford Gray of San] : | North. Carolina 17, Michigan 10.

Francisco State.

New Pins. Warm Weather,

Keep Bowling

By BERNARD HARMON

A combination of new pins, warm tion league session at Pritchett’s. weather and the fact many loops| have concluded their season's sched- the finish of the Moon-Lite mixed | the Industrial league at 8 p. m ules held outstanding bowling scores |1eague at the Moon-Lite alleys: Ks. | mertial pe nny =

to a minimum last night.

Only two leaguers reached the 650-mark.

cult at the West Side. ~ was good for city-wide solo honors. | Bill Freije of the Hayes B:

#0 BOWLERS (MEN) R) piendshl, Link-Belt No. 1..

{and Trainer Jim (Hump) Pierce. Geisel also introduced members | of the Indianapolis squad present | and such former pastimers 'as| {Prank Sigafoos, |Hod Eller,

Reb |

fighters flung punches wildly and

won the mile relay in 3:45.3, and

SATURDAY, APRIL 12

ians

Elks special activities. committee; Mayor Robert Tyndall: rgh Pirates president and co-owner of the Indianapolis

club, and Tribe Manager Ad Brown.

EE ——

Battle of Wits Wins Grid Job

\For Professor

Owen Closes Gap * Midwest Meet

| FRENCH LICK, Ind. April 12 @ w—— ,P.) ~The final round of the 12th an- : nual Midwest Amateur Golf tourna- NEW. YORK, Ap/2 12. (17. PJ. ment opened today with Ben Owen, | | Nobody knew the answers to the Lexington,” Ky, and defending | | questions ‘Dr. Harold J. Parker of champion Gus Moreland, Peoria, City College asked of prospective HL, tied for first place, (football coaches, so today he was

Moreland and Owen both had! score of 146 after the first two days. | Signed ¥p himself 45. coach for the

Owen turned in a 72 yesterday | 1947-48 season. to catch up with Moreland, who| Parker, who has been on the City took medalist honors Thursday. | {College faculty since 1922, was asked {to draw up a questionnaire for apHe thought up such teas

Wehrle had the best score of the [Plicaiis iday, a 71, six less than his first- ers 8s: round 77. Wha would you do if your team Participants teed off this morning N2dn't' won a game in three years? fon the last 18 holes. | (That's what happened at City.) A large gallery toured the course | with radio and movie star Bing Dad the ball on your opponents’ Crosby, who shot a 78 yesterday pd [oS -yard ‘line, fourth down, 10 seta 163 total. onds to play? Gus Moreland. Peoria, Ah. 2873148 Nong of the applicants for the job n Owen, x{ngton y 14-12-1468 (could answer the questions to C. OC. { Wil 0 We «Tle Joe Higginn Tndiznamons. BT 133 N. Y.s satisfaction, so the board alte Yarbouth, Washington, 7-74-133 of hygiene decided that Parker was india 78-75-1353 the winner in the battle of wits and BC Anape- 7 158 promptly offered him the job,

|

In | Henry Timbrook Sr.

John Levinson, St. Louis, Mo... 30-28 T 0 / S FRANKLIN, Ind, April 12— 0 00 fart uled for tomorrow at the Franklin ported by fans and teammates in! The five-event program, starting this season by going hitless if he CUM Griffith of Indianapolis, the

George od Hie Paoria, RL .... i i ee rench Lick Klaas iss rst Dirt Track Robinson Gets Off Race at Franklin Opening race of the Midwest Dirt Track’ Racing association is schedNEW YORK, April 12 (U. P.).— | fairgrounds track starting with Negro Jackie Robinson, solidly sup-| time trials at noon. his first day as a major leaguer, 8t 2:30 p. m, will be climaxed by cloud win the runs-batted-in title the 20-lap feature. maintained the pace he set win | 1946 Midwest champ, heads a large Brooklyn's 14 to 6 exhibition victory | {entry list certified for the program.

lover the New York Yankees yes- Leon Hubble of Linton, Bill Can-

terday. {trell of Louisville, Ky.; Chuck Gray Robinson drove in three big runs ©f Lexington, Ky, and Hal Rich of despite the fact that he didn't get. Chicago are ‘others. an official hit. The Midwest association plans

What would: you do if your team

The East district team which won

{Ransom and Skaggs.

—- |

‘Exhibition Baseball

| Frank Lane, American association | {into eighth in team play with 2843, | Boston (A.) 3, Boston (N.) 0. . Adolph president; Mayor Robert Tyndall; land Schlitz, Denver, Colo. rolled |

Brooklyn (N.} 14, New York (A) 6,

New York (N.) 6, Cleveland (A) 2 Philadelphia (N.) 5, Washington A.) 2. Pittsburgh (N.) vs. Cincinnati (N.), cancelled, rain. Chicago .iN.} vs. Chicage (A), cancelied, oosier eams vet gfbuads Detroit (A) vs." Louisville (Association’,

Roll Tomorrow

Harry Lovendahl! turned in 228, 228, 206-662 for Pillow! Block in the Link-Belt No. 1 cir- |

His total cluded its season's schedule Thurs- |

‘0S. lished on top w quintet hit 650 on the nose with 27 defeats. ?

Last Night s Bowling Loaders

flaps . 662 | Bu Ittenbach, St. Jo

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 12 : —(U.-P.),—Michigan entries were the Also making himself heard was early leaders today in the Women's

the “whisperifig” Marine, who ap{parently will be back at Victory feiersiational Boling Congress

|feld this season with his railroad- | Miller ‘Jewelers of Battle Creek

| whistle yell. tallied 2619 last night with games lof 842, 813, 964 to take first place. |The Inter-City Coach squad of] {Lansing in second and U. 8S. A. 1! R. O. C. of Minneapolis, Minn., i (third. Two Indianapolis teams, Sally| wyford'’s Comets and Davidson's | Indiana Fur Co, will seek team

Russell and Mike/Kelly.

Peterman Coaches |Shorividge Golfers

Kenneth Peterman, former Shortridge basketball coach, has taken | |over the tutelage of the Blue Devil |. golf team replacing Simon Pp. Roache.

| yhonors here tomorrow. The Hoo-

| Shortridge has an intramural ten- go. uad members will roll < {nis program planned for next week | day a the minor events, "+ Mn (under direction of Walter C. Geis- | a

{der. - Winners in the series will | Hardwood 1 nly

Rirshbaum Genter. A 7 p. m. pre-| {liminary also is scheduled.

Tennessee 8's. | —-

Amateur Notes

Western Michigan’ 111,

Eagles lodge of the City “league 3 Jietice tomorrow at Riverside No . Tryouts are welcome and piers are asked to call Bill Tucker, IR-|

Scores Down:

211, 223, 216-650 in’ the Construc- | or

|The Bush-Callahan Softball association | Monday night at 136 E, Washington st. The Factory league will meet at 7;

SOFTBALL

Officers will be elected and by-laws

A headpin tournament featured . and the

|telle Nash hit 296 and Ernie Ram- an {sey with 319 won the event: Team

ord.

The Sturm r 4 ecreation league con ! United Press Sports Whiter NEW YORK, April 12.—By a

process of elimination, Clay Hopith 63 victories and per, a mild-mannered Mississippian appeared to be the logical choice today to succeed Leo Durocher, the human storm center, as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. tLsuiArice 5 That the Dodger managerial sitoan of Arc Amer. 592 uation was in a complete muddle

day night. Stokely Van Camp fin-!

on Riggsbee,

relje, Construction ............ 650 Turk Torzewski Vetera d : Lo 849 Ben Yarnell, Naval rans hom. aes 390 was putting it mildly. No one, wit ys 1 Ar heant, nag No. 2............ 585 seems, is anxious to: inherit a’ eltiby Ceell Poy oridge. Schwitzer-Cummins 580 that many experts think will win

North Indpls.: Merchants 580 |%

J, Durham Prest-O- {the National ‘league pennant, an Pate Aline, (Rosedale ‘Dat Aopeedway) 21 nl Bus pe g

Bill , Moon-Lite Hdep, 575 1a job that was by all odds the high- | J. Steinbach, Public Service Mixed . sn ‘est paying managerial post in base- |

619 | Bd Willia te vs sea piinrns 9 ball, 18 | Arnold Capp, New York Central i# Principal reason® for the reluc major leagues, it also seemed logical

Earl Ta ne Tr as a is. Ry. Mixed 3

Bob og 8t. Philip” Men's clun s33| tance was likely to be that the ob| Boyd ARBs Jaber Package Mixed Hi only for one season, after en aes py Lens NOMEN) "o ‘Durocher conceivably will’ be welRotert, Real Silke Mixed" s20 comed back from his one year 3 Food Market : 25. suspension. . .

Dar ger, Beard ih oagtlth niing dae, 1

OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)

(Thaxton, Paper Pack Mixed 404 £ a ¥

IT ALSO was "made plain that wil nt President Branch Rickey not pay the same high salary to Durocher's

BASEBALL

fn up at meetings of four leagues in'at Montreal on Thursday.

Sissoutor Hut he pi

cancelled, rain.

————— |

College Baseball |

Washington and Lee 4 Michigan 6. St. Joseph's (Philadelphia) 3, Loyola timore) Texas 9, Texas A.and M 8, Oklahoma City 5, Central 2. { Florida 6, Qeargia 0. i Navy 14, Cornell 5 Richmond 8, Virginia Tech 3. Ohio State 3, Wisconsin 2 Kansas State 20, Oklahoma 86, Rollins 4, Miami (Fla) 2 Texas Christian 2, Rice 4. Millikin 5, Thicago 0 | Augustana 5, Diinots College 1,

Bal-

in| Bradiey university 7. Western Michigan

T (tie, _ ess),

called after 11 innings, dark-!

| three rounds later,

| caused referee John Bruns to stop

tin billiards circles as

took second and third spots in the half-mile relay.

DeFabis Double Winner

‘hurt each other often. ‘Kochan

| Fox's eye which bled so badly that,! officials consid- Fabis of Tech, who took -the blue ered stopping the fight. ribbon in both the 440-yard dash Fox, on the verge of ‘losing, and the broad jump and anchored opened a fifth-round barrage that the Tech mile-relay foursome;

! started Kochan on the déWnward Bulas Jackson of Attucks, who was

trail. In the seventh the Phila- first in both the 100 and 220-yard delphia Negro floored Kochan for sprints, and Lively Bryant, also of five with a right to the jaw and a Attucks, who copped the low hurdles repetition of the blow seconds later and the high jump. Don West was chief soloist for Warren Central in its triimph over Fox weighed 175%, the Continentals. He was first in mn {the broad and high jumps and pole Billie Billards’ Dies (vault, placed second in the high. LOS ANGELES, April 12 (U. Pp), hurdles and altogether accounted Marceline Vaughn, 26, world’s for 18 points. champion woman billiards player,! died today. Miss Vaughan, knewn “Miss Billie Billiards” suffered from anemia. {She had been unconscious since Sunday.

the fight. Kochan 177%.

was a double winner, copping both the 100 and 220-yard 4 dashes.

ett

‘Grape Fruit Title

Suspension Tames Richard For Slugging Vic Lynn

TORONTO, April 12 (U. P)—|

‘make up a uad to | Shortridge in end oll The Kirshbaum basketball All. (The ’ Monpeal Cahadiens Severely | lof the game by Referee Bill Clrad-| Sot st Sac SMES ag Ue lewigh Old. SNcapPed lv the lo of thar PE HL hw mop’ Wl! pi Jas nsion, wil meet | [College Golf - a. one-game suspe :

[the Toronto Maple Leafs here to--| night in the "third game of the! evened-up ‘National league Stanley {Cup hockey playoffs. | Richard has been ordered to sit | this one out by League President

former | (Clarerice Campbell as punishment a much longer suspension.

for the two slugging episodes in| which he was involved during the

For hitting Vic Lynn with, his

0 a. m, stick he was given a major penalty, the Canadiens, Raymond made no |

rand for repetition of the tactic 3

‘Won by N. Y. Giants

RICHMOND, Va. April 12 (U. P.)—The New York Giants, ‘still

tional league berth,’ were the champions of the “Grape-Fruit” league today against major league competition, The Giants wound up their long | barn-storming todr with the Cleve-

on Bill Ezinicki he was thrown out

‘wick. Campbell” also fined the speedy | wingman $250. Richard will be eligible to LL over the Ohioans.

turn to action inthe fourth game Two of the homers Were by Bobby J en a qay Aid Sent. ptt | Thomson and thé others wére by jon a matcH penalty during the re-! |Clint Hartung and Jack Lohrke. mainder of the series will be given | HAI Peck and George Metkovich got | |the' Indian runs on homers.

a 6-to-2 victory, putting over four

Campbell issued the way

‘and fine after reading a written | Game Postponed {Leafs’ 4 to 0 win over the Canadiens report from Chadwick and after | Manual high school's opening] Terry was something of a dis- | | conferring privately with Richard | baseball game with Sacred Heart | appointment. Fans who saw him |

and Senator Donat Raymond of|was called off yesterday due to wet grounds. The teams are carded to |

| protest, | play Monday.

Hopper, the Montreal Dodger | Ifarm_club manager, who put aside’ his southern leanings to become | number one champion and support- | er of his great Negro star, Jackie | ( Robinsony appears to be the only | man who openly has stated he (would like to have the job. wl | “I'd .love it” he said. "Managing | la major league club has been my | life's ambition, After all, I've served | many years as a minor league manlager under M8 Rickey." 3 ” » 5 BECAUSE of the promotion of

{Robinson to the Dodgers as the | first Negro player ever to reach the

that ‘Hopper might; move up with ‘him, A number of the young stars on |the Dodgers played under Hopper either at Montreal or at other way stations in the vast Brooklyn farm system and all of them like: hifn

| fact that virtually every other can-

ETEETLE Situation in Brooklyn Is All Fouled Up

By CARL LUNDQUIST : |

favor. He brought the Royals Into interested” and that Rickey had | the International league pennant! not contacted him. {by an 18'% garne margin, then di- | ' s.84. 8 rected them to victory in the post! TERRY said at his home In season Shaughnessy playotfs. Memphis that he had not contacted | Also strongly in his favor was the (the Dodgers nor had Rickey chn-| tacted him and that he wasn’t in-| terested anyway. He is a prosper-| ous cotton broker and has turned R88 . down numerous opportunities to re-| THREE former top flight major turn to the game. league managers mentioned for the.

ld give the job to one of the job, Joe McCarthy, former manager wou w bl of the Yankees; Bill McKechnie,!- three Dodger coaches, probably Ray

Blades, but it turned, oute that! last year's pilot of the Cincinnati none of them wanted it. Reds and now a Cleveland coach,| Dodger fans probably would like and Bill Terry, retired pilot of the

to see their favorite player, Dixie New York Giants, all told the Unit- Walker, get the post, but Rickey ed .Press that they were not in- has said flatly that the outfield terested. star has never been considered. An-| McCarthy, contacted at his ‘sub-

other player who has managerial urban home near Buffalo, N. Y.,

aspirations and who is a good bet sald “I'm through with baseball to land the job some day is Eddie and that is final.” !

Stanky, the. peppery - second" base- . McKechnie, ‘probably the highest

didate mentioned for the post had eliminated himself.

tremendously.

[His success with. the Montrekd a

man, but Rickey wants him to get paid coach in ie business at $20,000 ) | background first in"a minor league the Indians, said a that he was

ki E08 iter his valusthe playing gays

Two runs came home on long outfield flies and the third scored

| when shortstop Phil Rizzuto bob- | Double winners were Julius De-

bled his grounder. Two runs came in on the error and Robinson was given credit for driving in one of them. Robinson also went errorless at first base, accepting 15 chances cleanly. :

Amateur Notes

The Seymour American Legion baseball

race on a circuit including Scottsburg and Jungle Park speedway near Terre Haute. A new half-mile {track is under construction near Greenfield and will round out the loop.

PG A Meeting A meeting of the Indiana Pro- | fessional Golfers association has been arranged for Monday at Kokomo when plans for summer tours naments § wil be made.

team wants games with ciubs from Nelson Ruch © at gther Indiana ly We lle Tre k Nelson us at pgion post No. Seymour, is fn rha ° ege rac

Eddie Weiland of the Warriors -

tabbéd for. a second-division Na--

2nd Indians hese FEELIN, With,

home runs for their fourth siraight f

At first it seemed that Rickey|

Oklahoma A. and M. 87';, Kansas State 43%

High School Track |

Warren Central 66, Washington 51 Teen, 74'2, Howe 30 5/6, Crispus Attucks a2 Seymour 68,

College Tenwic:

_Salem 41 Colgate” 9, Georgetown 0

Reed Back in Form As State Contender

; By BOB STRANAHAN Ringsiders were convinced today that Willard Reed had his state heavyweight title fight with Bill Petersen a few weeks too early. The Indianapolis scrapper was his old slugging self last night when he put away Eddie Terry of ' Chicago in 2: 35 of the second round of their scheduled. 10 at. the armory. Against Petersen, Reed seemed his battle plan.. Last night he went at ‘his job in ‘a workmanlike manar caine ‘Windy City scrap- jwill have to. wait unt “the upstate per in trouble right at the start. | fighter irons out managerial diff. To bes sure, Terry is-a far cry from culties. the Indiana Harhor fighter who! now holds the state title, but Reed

|

over cautious and not too sure of.

‘Reed's, return scrap with Petersen

‘should be ready and waiting when (the title match comes up once more. ‘Only 4 ‘Days He worked hard in preparation for Left to last night's scrap and this condi- ; tion paid off in a hurry. ? ICE SKATE

storia

Perry Disappointing

COLISEUM

| Knock out Dan Raisor arid who had! read the blurbs about him were led | to believe’ that Reed was in for

Agents Wanted _

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The Chicagoan was saved by the| P in the “first. round and then | | succumbed to Reed's hard right in, the second. Jack Hill, light heavyweight from Bloomington, Ill, took a six- -round | | decision from Bill Davis of Indian-| {apolis, in a semi- windup which was| | advanced because of an emergency. | | Hill was too experienced for the {10cal scrapper and proved too hard | — ‘a target. | Raisor moved into the card as] a replacemient for Bob McClary land knocked out "Elmer Holt in | the first round of their heavyweight. bout. Holt, a stablemate of Hill, | | down three times before Referee Dick Patton stepped the Bght: Other results:

| Christy Brown, 133, Indianapolis, ‘knocked out-Bobby Sill, 135, Louis~ ville, in the second round. i Andy Glass, 15114, Louisville, won | on a decision from Buster Crowe, 157, Danville; Ill, in four rounds. «=! 1t was anonunced that Sid. Pouk £10 of Charlestown and Colion Ohanely fica he heavyweight, will be

145 S. IIL St, "LL (496

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THE FIR worked with to knock an

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WASHIN Gordon T. 1] bureaucrats, Federal ¢ against usin taxpayers & points upon upon him a I never hb if the inves Mr. Burk haired boss braska office the end of t the generals general test himself, wit like Mr. Bui

Look W

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