Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1947 — Page 18

. . . and don't forget Indianapolis Frank E. McKinney, the hometown boy banker. . . . He'll be there, too, since, as you've probably heard, he is the Pirates’ new president and part owner . . . beginning his first full season as a major league magnate. «+... Der Bingle Crosby, also a Pirate .~owner, probably will be on the Chicago scene, but not to croon to his +ball players. . . . It is said this ‘. super presentation is being saved «for the Pirates’ home opener, April 18, at Forbes field.

» . . GETTING NOWHERE FAST. . s+. If that headliner boxing bout . at the local Armory last Friday was staged to serve as a ifuneup for Willard Reed to regain his state heavyweight title, it was poor . + » « Feeding Reed setups won't teach him a thing. . . . As old Chuck Wiggins . used to say, “you goita meet them - tough babies to learn hew to beat the good ones.” = - s “ AND IT WASNT SOFTBALL. « . . Who remembers the old Indianapolis Bloomer Girls baseball team of more than 30 years ago? ... It was recruited and assembled here and did a land office business barnstorming the nation, mainly in ~.the “sticks.” . . . But contrary to _ the belief of the crowds that turned "out to watch the novelty, not all * members were girls. . . . Players in key positions were young men who <" wore “tops,” or wigs, and they were “30 smooth at it that their disguises

- » » ~~ YOUNG McGREW WITH "TRIBE. . . . Charles McGrew has been appointed road of _ the Indianapolis Indians. . . . His +, father is Ted McGrew, chief ivory "hunter for the Pittsburgh Pirates. «+... But Charlie did not come up " “In the baseball business like his =" dad, who served as a player and “ umpire before becoming a big league scout. . . . Young McGrew learned the game in the Victory field office and hopes to climb in .the profession in an executive ca-

"YMCA Swim

ton. Wasson

Bob Wasson

~ yard free-style.

years. .| were seldom penetrated. ”

j| action tomorrow.

Local Team Takes State

ixteen-year-old Bob Wasson the old record of 2: largely was responsible for the In- :25 set by Gerald ‘ dianapolis team's being the state

¥ » C. A. swimming champions| art Campbell, defending champion

The Cathedral high school pupil}

swam home first inbqth| SAN FRANCISCO, April 14 (Ui, '1eoe Xe OV the 220 and 440- P.).—A freakish heat wave whi he Jake OVER WD Shok Jn yard free - style | events and was second in the 100 His time-of 2:21.7| in the 220-yard event set a new ; State Y. M. C. A. record, eclipsing

DIE ASH

handling the Tribe's traveling problems, this will take a load off Jim Pierce, who has been doubling as trainer-road secretary for several

» » LONG TIME NO WORK . . . This isn't the first time that Leo Durocher felt “all alone” and dis- | criminated against, Away back in 1927, when Leo was St. Paul's star shortstop, in a game in May he had only one chance, | a putout. in a l4-inning game. . + . The lone chance came his way in the seventh inning. 8» » PICK 'EM AND LEAVE 'EM . . . | One game is on the major league | calendar today (Yankees at Washington) and all clubs swing into And it's the open season for the experts to cut loose with predictions on the

Nou? |

AH |

« . . .

pr . Whth young McGrew 3 A

finish of the races. . . . This corner sizes ‘em up like this: NATIONAL AMERICAN |

i | 1. St. Louis L

5. 6. Pittsburgh 6. Washington 7. Cincinnati 7. St. Louis i 8. Philadelphia

8. Philadelphia . 2 NW

HE FOOLED THE MANAGER . .. An item from Kenosha, Wis, said Ollie O'Mara has been appointed by a civic “tommittee to. head a strong community baseball

‘club there this summer and per-

haps enter the city in a class D league in 1948 . . . O'Mara used to be a shining light and slugger for the Indianapolis Indians at old | Washington park . . . Ollie held out one spring and reported late at training camp . . . To punish his holdout, the late Jack Hendricks, Tribe manager, put him in an ex-| hibition game on the very day he! showed up . . . The Indians were playing Washington at St. Peters-| burg, Fla. . . . Instead of being ball! shy, Ollie made his boss eat crow by- handling everything around third base and by batting in the winning run, » » »

A. A. BIG LEAGUE TAGS...In other words, apron strings. . . . Indianapolis, Little Pirates; Louisville, Little Red Sox; Columbus, Little Cardinals; Toledo, Little Browns; Milwaukee, Little Braves; Kansas City, Little Yankees; St. Paul, Little Dodgers; Minneapolis, Little Giants. . . . St. Paul fans do not wish their club to be tabbed as the Little Bums.

” = w ONE-DAY HONEYMOON, ... It could be a White Sox year.... On the sanie “day that the club presented Manager Ted Lyons a new two-year contract and a wage increase, Coach Red Faber, the old

ndres At 3

SOUTHPAW CHUCKERS — The Indianapolis Indians, who longed for lefthanded pitcher

{

s during most of

the 1946 American association campaign, have six on the roster for the start of this year's race. Four of the

southpaws pictured here are (left to right] Jack The others are Stan Ferek and Royce Lint.

Midwest Teams Move Into ABC

LOS ANGELES, April 14 (U. P).. Top teams from the East and) Midwest moved into the American Bowling Congress tournament to-

By BERNARD HARMON the . annual men's and women's

pected in the standings, already badly shaken up by week-end play. Week - end competition saw Charles Lausche and Steve Nagy, both of Cleveland, O. move into second and third places, respec-| tively, in singles with scores of 687 and 691,

a different story. While

City, Cal, tallied 1271 and 1270, visions. respectitvely, to take third and She had fourth in their division.

246, 166,

Comiskey park pitching star, stepped "out and got himself hitched. ... He gave his age as 58 and the bride said she is 29. . . . Skipper Lyons gave Old Red one day off for the nuptials. . ." Incidentally, Faber was a 25-game winner for the White Sox in 1921... . He won 23 in 1020 and 21 in 1922... . That adds up to 69 victories over a three-year span ...a red hot 23 per.

Championship

Ruding of Huntington in 1939.

lin the 150-yard backstroke, and

Other team totals were Ft. Wayne {3014

‘Other Indianapolis winners were

the 300-yard medley relay team composed of Campbell, Ivan Chalfie

scored 13 points Saturday night and Gene Beuschel

a 8s Indianapolis Terre Haute 7%, Evansville

eked out a 40% | : to 40 victory over? and Elkhart 1%.

-. the favored host] team at Hunting- Heat Gefs Best

Potter annexed fifth with 1890. Station WADC team, Akron, O. OPener. rolled a 2920 series to capture the 233 for 591 and second place.

division.

Comets Lead WIBC Bowlers

GRAND Rapids, Mich, April 14 (U. P.).—Entries from Indians and Illinois led all brackets today as the Women's International Bowling tournament went into its fifth day. Sally Twyford’s Comets, of Indianapolis, piled up a 2786 total to move far ahead of their nearest competitors in five-man team rolling, shoving Miller Jewelers of Lansing, Mich., former leader with 2618, to second place. Individual scores of the Comet team members were Mary Baas, 601; Sally Twyford, 570; Marge Skelton, 555. Gertrude Bradley, 547, and Eva Williamson, 513. : Mary Lukes, Chicago star, toppled

who had held the lead with 1703. Ft. Wayne On Top In the team events no changes were made in the leadership of the! three classes. Old Crown Ale & Beer of Ft. Wayne continued to head Class A; Team No. 18 of Indianapolis still heads Class B and McCarthy Chevrolet of Kokomo still rules the roost in Class C. . The No. 1 positions in the doubles also remained stationery. The Sally Twyford-Gertrude Bradley combination of Indianapolis are first in Class A; Edna Kaiser and Elnora Bullman of Crown Point remain at the top in Class B and Wanda Klingerman and Ann Ressler of Kokomo are still the best in Class C. Class A singles was not the only individual event to have a new leader, for Dorothy Krusewski of South Bend posted a 536 that gave

Of Seal's.Infielder

cisco. Seals in th

~~ Middlécoff, Nelson : Win Exhibition

TT RE AA

v na ra a ab Ys gnc.

tration, was the first baseball

RICHMOND, Va., April 14- (U.P). The temperature reached 84 de~Sammy Snead and South African §7®eS yesterday. |

{brought Southern California weath-|Czeeh Lodge to third place in the

“ler to the usually cold and damp|team standings with 2552. {bay area, put rookie first baseman | {Charley Henson of the San Pran- team, in order, were Miller Jewelers; e hospital yester-. Czech Lodge; Riedlings, Cincinnati, 7 ppd stg} WILE. 3542; Bowling. Girls: Chicago... “| Henson,-suffering: from heat pros- 2511. Pas. Mich, 204, : ualty of that kind recorded here. ;

Bobby Locke moved to Snead's homefown of Hot Springs, Va. to-| day after losing an exhibition golf | Joich to Cary Middlecoff and Byron|__john Dantonio, 29-year-old catchelson. er, who formerly played with the Middlecoff and Nelson fired sub-|Brooklyn Dodgers and hit 301 with + par Tis to defeat the touring Snead- |St. Paul of the American association Lockebcombination in a match over|last season, has been named playing the rugged Hermitage country club manager of the Nashua club of the gourse here yesterday before 4000|New England league, it was anfans, [nounced today.

Signs As. Manager

NASHUA, N, H,, April 14 (U. P).

rn ,

606 pins to take the singles lead McGann clung to her top post in

Class C singles. In thelall-events, Class A was the only division to get a new leader. Evalena Cook, of Evansville, remained at the top In Class B and Amba Huffman still leads Class C. 542 Aji GEIS; wei Minor Change... ... .. Intercity Coach, _Lansing,| Tne lonesahanges'in any. division “|of the men’s ahnual meet resulted

She also paced her

Behind Mrs. Tnyford's leading

in nine of 13 events, piled up 83 1/6 Futon Jr, clinging to. his first place points. Manual had 65 and South- [classification in the singles. Darl port managed 16 5/6. 3 | Winteroff upheld the prestige of | Tom Walker led the Ripple as- | visiting pinmen, holding the allsault, taking the blue ribbon in events.leadership.

her the Class B leadership. Mary |g. v

|Tillie Jardina's 1764 Paces All-Events Class

11105 (222) 1327. Mr. Johnson had

Most of the visiting bowlers in 539 and his wife 546. Striebeck Folds Lead

The

day and further changes were ex- state bowling tournaments, in prog- ,;, the Fox-Hunt 1050-scratch team ress on local alleys, evidently just event found Monon Route on top | Florida International league. came for “the ride” but with Tillie wey, 3113 resulting from an actual! Jardina, one of the city's topnotch- | 9688 and a 430-pin handicap. The ers for a number of years, it WAS eet runs two more week-ends.

The

le the out-of-towners ran poyl's singles classic of six games, into difficulty in knocking down the! found Ed Striebeck heading the {elusive maples, Mrs. Jardina hung getyal scoring division with 1336, The doubles teams of Boss Bosco- UP & Pair of 600-series in her trio 3c RH. Bultman topped the han- north and begin his new work as Clyde Potter, Akron, O., and Rich- of trials, nabbing first place in the|gicappers with 1177 (139) 1316. The ard Estes-George Burns, Redwood Class A singles and all-events di- todrn

urday and Sunday. Lo de ia 163 oto a The Initial week-end of the ——— hl {C e driver's seat in the Broad Ripple Bowl's doubles classic i Athletic Lausche, brother of former Gov- Singles, and she needed every pin found three duos dominating the Louisiana . ernor Frank Lausche of Ohio, took to make the grade, for another top positions in both payoff divi-| Director Injured

Ambassador Lanes (Gary) Hap Clark Sales (Connersvill

Radecki-Antonowits (South Bend) - Pete Rice-Alfred Ven DeWalle (South

More-Stevenson., (Anderson) .........

. Austi

Bowes Seal Fast (Ind

Christensen, Aldon Wilkie, Lee Howard and Jodie Howington.

Florida Sunshine ‘Agrees With Ruth

(U. P.).—Babe Ruth, feeling chip- | per after nine holes of golf yes- | terday, planned to see his first initial two days of firing baseball game of 1947 todight—the

The former New York Yankee star, whose home run records still

first week-end of Sport| for his nine holes on the Bayshore

| course, and said he felt good. Ruth will vacation in Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 14

A A————————————————— ————————

Indians’ Manager Sets

Lineup for Opener at Columbus Wednesday

Jimmy Unafraid to Gamble on ‘Basketball Ernie’; Blackburn Status Up for Decision - By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editér

You can tab long George (Pinky) W | pitcher in that American association li lights Wednesday night, and you can also bank upon Ernie Andres tak- )

ing over at third base.

s as the Indianapolis Indians’ lifter in Columbus under- the

«At any rate, Tribe Manager Jimmy Brown said as much today before sending the Redskin pastimers out on the Victory field greensward for

a long workout, There will also be, a final brief drill tomorrow morning before the Indians shove off for the Ohio capital to tackle Hal Anderson's Red Birds. Brown said he thought Woods is just a wee bit ahead of Glen Fletcher and Dewey Soriano, who also were cqveting the opening game assignment. And, of course, there could be a change, but just at the moment Brown is pinning, ‘his hopes on Woods. | Long George won seven games land lost six with the Tribesters ‘last season and has looked all right {in the spring exhibition games. And maybe Pinky can scare the

Red Birds with his height, all of six feet five inches.

Ernie Applies Pressure

Regarding the chances of basket- |Lamanno, ...

ball-baseball player Andres starting at third base, Brown said he felt sure the big fellow has it in him ‘to handle the situation despite the fact he has been practicing baseball only since Saturday. But Ernie got in two long workouts, Saturday and Sunday, a third

today and there will be a fourth tomorrow. “If Ernie convinces me he has

the old eye on the ball, he'll be in there Wednesday,” Jimmy said.

“We're that hard up for seasoned Beard

talent on the infield.” Owing to. the fact he played basketball all winter and well" into spring, Andres was already in sharp physical condition when he donned a Tribe uniform Saturday.

i Not Enough Hits

Havana-Miami Beach gae in the| The Indians dropped two games to

{the Cincinnati Reds over the weekfend and by the same score, 6 to 1. iThe Queen City pitchers held the

are the best in baseball, shot a 45 yosgiers to four hits on Saturday’

and to five yesterday. About 1500 fans braved the windy weather to watch the home boys

until the end of April, then return gaturday and the crowd swelled to pitcher—By Perez (Erautt).

about 3500 yesterday. The Reds

consultant with Ford Motor Co. in used three rookie hurlers yesterday. |

: .. 8 8 NO LONGER A MAIDEN When catcher Hugh Poland of the Indians got a single in his last time at bat out at Victory field yesterday it was his first hit of the spring training exhibition series, last exhibition game, last time “up.” He lined it over second. It was his 18th “ab” in the preseason games,

"8 8» Tribe Box S CINCINNATI * AB R H PO A B&B umholts, rf 3 } 0 0 ilentara, 3b “he 3 4 0 Hatton, 1b +3 0 0% 3 4 Wahl, 3b v3 0 0 1 0. 0 Vollmer, cf «8 L390 Usher, of 0G ro Q Galan, It +. 8.0 0:0 0 6 Lukon, If «3 0 @¢ 1-¢ ¢ “3 1.1 8°44 oman, & .. «3.0 3 4 0 0 Kress, 1d ......cvui4. 4 YY 1 8:6 |} Miller, 8% ......o00vs I 3 & 13.1 46 Stalloup, ss «3 3 tt §°} € Erautt, p ..... ‘ } ¢ + & Peterson, p ..... 3°08 0 -¢ 6 OC Wehrmeler, p ...... I:9.:3 4 '@¢ 0 TOI +v:0c.0i20:. 38 6 10 T 0 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A Brown, 3 ....-..o 4% 0 1 -§ 40 | Castiglione, ss $y 0. ¢ §& 3 1 Wea rly, | cand @ 4 } 4 Moras, B .....o... 3 0} 3 0 0 Kalin, rf parry 1° 6 0 0 Wentzel, ef ........ 30 §& 4% 0 0 workman, 3d ....... 3 0 3 & 3 ‘0 Poland, ¢ .....c00:n $4 6 1 3-6 0 (Peres, P ....oqesees } ¢ 6. 0 6 0 |Piatnek, P ...connne 1.0 0 06 0 0 BOA ...crieesenne 1 6 0. 0 0 € | Needham, P ...onve. ¢ 6 ¢ 1 0 Guintind ....e.00000 } ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 0 Totals ... . 3. 1 5 2 1 | Beard struck out batting for Pistnek in

seventh ' Guintini hit iste, double play batting

for- Needham in ninth. 030 101 113 000 000 10

Cincinnat! ....coiiicniinns INDIANAPOLIS ....... .. Runs batted in—Baumboitz 2, Zientara, Lakeman, Wahl. Two-base hit-—Lamanno. Three-base hit—Volimer. Stolen base — Kress. Double plays—BErautt, Miller and Kress: Workman, Brown and Moran; Hat. iton, Zientara and Kress; Zientara, Stallicup and Kress. Left on bases— Indian« apolis 10, Cincinnati 11. Base on balls Off Perez 5, Peterson 2, Piatnek 32, | Wehmeier 6. Sirikeouts—By | peterson 3, Piatnek 3, Wehmeler 2. | .—Off Erautt 2 in 3 innings, Perz 4 in 4, Peterson 2 in 3, Piatnek 3 in 3, Weh-

meter 1 in 3, Needham 3 in 3. Hit by Wild pitch Peres. Passed ball-Poland. Winning

| pitcher—Erautt. Losing pitcher—Perez. inpires—Magergung and Hicks. Time 2:

will be concluded next Sat-| American Legion jurjor baseball byt the Indians falled to score un-|——

| activity.

third in all-events with 1809 and local entrant, Frances Smith, really |sions. Bob Earl and John Eder| gATON ROUGE, La. April threatened after a miserable 125|combined 621 and 628 for 1248 and (yy. p).—The condition of T. p. land Indians had returned outfleldShe followed with 213 and the lead in actual scoring, while (Red) Heard, Louisiana State uni-| anc second |E. W. Chandler and Dutch Haufler , was de-runner-up spot in the five-man! Mrs. Jardina’s 525 in the team nabbed the handicap lead on 1236 yer EE a folevent and her 639 in the doubles (96) 1332. Earl and Eder are second owing his serious injury last night gave her 1764 over the nine-game in the handicaps, while Chandler ;, an automobile-bus collision. route, the total easily outclassing and Haufler and third in actual, peard was alone in his car when Anita Rump, the Ft. Wayne star, | scores. Bill Bilsky and Leo Ahearn po collided with a city bus. He was) {hold second in actual and third in treated for head and chest | Butch handicaps.

| juries at Baton Rouge hospital. ss = = |

{til the seventh when an error {helped them to their lone run. The Cincy pastimers were in rare {form in the field and completed {three double plays.

It was announced that the Cleve- |

ier Wayne Blackburn to the home{town Intlians and the flychaser’'s status was to be decided today. He'll probably be made a free agent to permit him to make the best deal possible for himself.

Two For, Moran

State Pin Tournament Standings

SPEEDWAY HUSBAND-WIFE (Final) Mr. and Mrs, Orville Johnson (Mun- 1

2820 | . 3794

"1387 | LANK-Belt DOARE .. .........coii.ce: SPORT BOWL SINGLES (Actual) 3531 mt BEEAODOOK - oso: enurasisivarens

n (Anderson) Red Henderson

G. Luedeman (Ft. Wayne) .......oue 670 BROAD RIPPLE DOUMLES (Actual) | ALL-EVENTS Bob Earl-dohn Bder o.oo ty Bart winterhott (Hammond) ..,...... 1880 | BU Ghandier-Duten sauner '. 1236 NW) 10 EAST 10TH ST. Ernie Voels 3 adianapolls) 1808 BROAD RIPPLE DOUBLES Uetual) | semichagl (Indianapolis) ..... 386 -Haufler . . 1332! Fonnie Snyder” (Indianapo HE crus rne 1883 | Soe Baar . 3

Bey AROBITE 2s vs as wrissunesrerres WOMEN'S a

anapolis)

hs ~ TEAM EVENT (Class A) a ; tf Old Crown Als & Beer (Pt. Wayne)” 2663 hr re Sally: Twylord's ‘Comet (Indpls.) vv. 2634 | i wid’ 2558 1 My uh i misonpe}

. 1238

both in the field and at bat.

Manuel Perez, Dick Piatnek

MENS valet in ® . ie10|Russ Needham. They were bumped TEAM (CHAMPIONSHIP) {Betty Burnett (Gary) .... . 1342 [for 10 hits, including a triple and Be a Hom adianapolis) HE {Ey oe Ciukgta)..... 133% |a double. The big leaguers tallied Foxworthy ord. (Indinap ns Jere] ALL-EVENTS (Class ©) two runs in the second, one in the Worthman Home Bldrs. (Ft. Wayne). 3012| Amba Rufum Muncie), ‘ives is fourth and one each in the sixth VISITING BOOSTERS rg Wy nA 131} [seventh and eighth. But the Reds

) Moran, first sacker, got two of the Indians" five hits on the Sab- | bath and looks like he’ll fill the bill|

The Indians used three pitchers, and

didn't look any too hot for a major j27 | league aggregation, -

Jack Kress of the Reds. But Wentzel has yet to get his eye on the ball and went hitless in both Cincinnati games in seven times up. Rookie Falters § Pete Castiglione, rookie shortstop, who was the delight of the Indians’ training in Florida, also found big league pitching puzzling and was up nine times in the two days without a bingle. | Manager Brown held down the | keystone sack in both games, got lone hit in each game and filled the position in style. He will have to start there in the opener at Co{lumbus and probably stay in there |indefinitely, though his contract does {not call for every day play. : Outfielder Chuck Workman, who ‘has been playing third base until | Andres feels all set to go, will be {happy to return his regular trade lin the pasture.

Hockey Playoffs

AMERICAN LEAGUE rshey 3, Pittsburgh 1 (final series tied,

NATIONAL LEAGUE oronto 4, Montreal 3 (Toronto leads in

Blondy’s Cafe (Pt. Wayne)...... i. 2180 | cle . : ; Eisasser (Mishawaka) -....... - 3m | ur. and Mrs. Kurt Belers (Indpls.).. 1319 | The fielding gems of the afternoon Hg in Jasper Desk Co. Gave) Bidaesp vers 2769 Mi, aug Mire Bud Schoonover 1208 | Were t ed in by Stan Wentzel of : Jovei: NT AM the Indians and Grady Hatton and’ gre Fonnie Snyder-Don Johnson (Indpls.) 1282 FOX-RUNT 1086 TE EVENT 3118 . y final series i Pisher West-Wm. Doehrman (Ft. | Monon Route ............oe: ‘eran 1 Wayne) 1262 | Crown Coal Co. ..... ve 3

1233 | John Fehr ........ a, 1237 SINGLES { Robt, Speer ........... Ly er . i Get resdy for Jammer Fon Bill Pulton Jr. (Indianapoli®) ........ go2| SPORT BOWL SING (Handicap i ing! For maximum mileage N Kendal] (New Castle) ............ 689 | R. BUltMAR :.......cvisiviirstininid 3 and uienmanty let Te Stauffer (North Manchester) ..... 685 Geo. Cafourous ............csccveves hu clean a

"CARBURETOR SERVICE

GUY E. LAWRENCE

Motor Tune-up — Motor Overhaul -— Ignition Brakes Relined & Adjusted

L1-1940

Pesty Hawkins-Martha Bone mo) Sathana snide ‘ee “. Patty Striebeck-Armetts Ray '(Indpls.) 1009 Ann Lents-Dorothy Woodlock (Indpls.) 1 POUBLES (Clase B)

Pins Kalser-Margaret Darnell (Crown oint) + ‘a ‘ar ’ Elsie Reschke-Elnora Bullman (Oréown

Hershey Weis «the seven-game series Saturday night at Pittsburgh |by winning a bitter defensive game, {2 to 1. ’ Hornet Goalie Bas Bastien had

both the high and broad jump and | the pole vault. Double winners were Bud Teague of Broad Ripple in the hurdle events and Jim Car~ penter in the 100 .and 220-yard

A. Muncie couples nabbed first money in the first annual husbhandwife tournament at Speedway. After two-week-ends of activity the visitors, Mr. and Mrs, Orville John-

Point) Wan adan ses iaeibes Frances Rhoads-Virginia Sweeney,

(Indi

anapolis)

DOUBLES (Clase 0

Wands Klingermann-Anna Ressler

nor 14 saves Saturday as Pitts- _ 1018 burgh threw up its usual strong de-

fense but the Hershey team capitallized on two fast breaks which re-

dashes. son,

~ ve

topped other entrants with

(Kokomo) ov ' Dorothy Bevelheimer-Mary Hill (Peru) 858 Valerie Ahberg-June Ruge (Valparaiso) 848

"FRED POTTER

More than 18 years have been spent by. Mr. Potter in making a career off transporting passengers on street cars, trolleys and buses. He has a good . safety record and is recogA : . + «+ nized for his efficiency on the : - BEBOH GROVE bus line where he

‘now operates.

SINGLES (Class A) {Tillie Jardins (Indpls.)......ccconiene {| Prances Bmith (Indpis.) . ... {Sophie Lowe (Indianapolis. Bea Krug app re aks rsA rear ees Anita Rump (Ft. Wayne)... ........ Fo SINGLES (Clase B) Dorothy Krusewski (South Bend)..... Dot Downs (Mishawaka). ............ Mirte Seidler (Mishawaka) Jerry Barry (Gary) BINGLES (Class 0) Marg McGann (Munel Ms

SENS cian uan any

gy. . Paviicek (Mishawaka) J san Mochri (Peru) .....u. “ids Pauline Hand (Nappanee)... ......... ALL-EVENTS (Class A) Tile Jardine (Indpls.) ......oovvuens Anita Rump ho Way 1

~~ Only 2 Days Left to ICE SKATE

'sulted in goals by Hy Buller and | Gordie Bruce. Ted B8loan, who hadn't scored since the playoffs be-

|gan, made Pittsburgh's goal early 8¢ in the third period.

LE EN

COLISEUM

PT Lok p05

, . fis > from the re-classification of one of | Mechanics Laundry (Indianapolis) ... 3529 | ; Ripple Trackmen the, 2 Am) ador. Lanes of Eck Decorating (Anderson) ........: HH $ - Gary took over the visiting booster TEAM EVENT (Cam B) | liare on ce ' | Monopolize Meet lead, ‘when the former pacemaker, A Da) nding Ava. na : : Some of the best times and dis-|Glaser-Taylor of Muncie, was shift- |Fronto Pups (Indianspolis) ......... 2292 (U. P) |tances of the high school track sea- ed into the championship class. Miller's (CROWD POLS) nian sit HERSHEY Ap 1s © the 'son were in the books today fol-| Local entries continued to domi- TEAM EVENT (Class 0) yo 1% as ys Hornets will delowing Broad Ripples victory in #|nate other top positions, Bowes |Jreca as" mae Crom oir Aone ADR El merican hockey league triangular meet witl, Manual and |Sealfast remaining in the lead in| X'mm Paint’ (Muncie) 100.01 3000 | C1de She Ameneal foo oy ht and Southport Saturday _at Delavan|the five-man chanipionship class; DOUBLES (Class A) Shapip Ions! pk DO er wth i Smith fleld. Fonnje “Snyder “and Don Johnson (Selly Twytord-Gertrude Bradiey (In- Te Winer cup and $14,000 of the The. Rockets, taking first place holding their doubles lead and Bill|Lousnn Early-Ann Crull (ndpis) ° 1132 |oireuit’s final playoff pool of $24,000.

SHORTAGE

@. There's a shortage of beer bottles! Not enough néw ones (there's such s huge demand for all kinds of glass products) .+. and too many old ones “unemployed.” Look! Lurking in YOUR garage... of

basement . . . of back porch are cases and

bottles. Rout out the loafers . .

back to work! Turn in your “empties” for CASH or EXCHANGE... TODAY!

wel,

Lo)

”

INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. + Indianapolis 4, Indlane

. put ‘em

“

Wright, wit In the A Run, a fou Simpson, J ‘dne and for a best the low mx pants, shoo A similar was taken Buck Hatfi dine and © the best m In a bar Shore Bill ner. Pacing event was

Purdy Wear:

SAN FR P,).—~Natio honors be college of | by virtue « tional A. A ships. The Cou the title | Saturday enough poi crown to team char held. The ne: victors of f 115-Pound-- . & M. 121-Pound--C

128-Pound-of lllinois, 14§-Pound-155-Pound--

‘ech. 191-Pound--police depart

Heavyweigh versity.

141 W.

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333 W

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