Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1947 — Page 11

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rks o

JS -

school track amd y the youngsters

for two of the | Orispus Attucks Affair at Warren

3 ckson, Crispus Ate ckson, Crispus At eFabls, Tech, 584

n, Washington, 2:08, , Crispus Attucks,

Spless, Howe, 16.5 Locklear, Howe, 24.4 is, Tech, 21 feet, TV tao oe: nd

, "Tech, 10 fesh 10

(anual, 40 feet, 5%

ashington, 1:36.32. § Attucks, 3:43.60,

Track 53. hington 88, 55Vs. den Davis 38, Silent

1%, Warren Central

u 35%, welve Mile 238. Oass) 71, Lucerne 3,

Rocket field. Wald jump and high 220-yard dash and the Deaf school

hurdle events for

ed nine of 13 first: he meet at Tech. res in their spelinger in the shot ns in the 220-yard of inches were the bbon winners.

ates

BALL Little Flower parish

will tart May 20. team

0 Reds endleton reformagory dleton at 1 p. mi." -

a sunshine

jon’s Mus-

-a glass of , Gibson's

SILK

Plan Still

“prizes, boarded a plane for Los

‘guaranteed last year. Lencki said

Rival Race

Not Definite

To Produce Records

CHICAGO, April 23 Two star auto racing drivers were flying to Califorpia today to confer with West coast pilots about plans for a rival Memorial day race to compete with the 1947 Indianapolis Speedway classic. Rex Mays and President Ralph Hepburn, of the American Society of Professional Automobile Racing, whose members boycotted the Ine dianapolis r when the Speedway refused to grant bigger cash

Angeles early today. | Hepburn sald “nothing definite" | was decided last night at a meeting with Jim Fratone, Milwaukee, promoter, and other profnoters, but said he wanted to inform A. S. P. A R. members of details of the meeting. The meeting was held to select a site for the competitive race. The A.A. A. was reported to have refused a sanction for the 200-mile race which was proposed at Milwaukee. Can't Meet Expenses

Joe Lencki, Chicago car owner and a spokesman for AS. PAR. said] the drivers still wanted to race at Indianapolis, but could not meet expenses under the $75,000 purse

the boycotting drivers would race at Indianapolis, if the Speedway would produce records proving it cannot pay a higher purse. “If they will not produce their

records,” he said, “then we will] be compelled to , race elsewhere May 30.” Meanwhile, President Wilbur

Shaw of the Indianapolis Speedway said last night he had “no comment of any kind” concerning reports that boycotting race drivers were plantiing another Memorial Day race in competition with the 500mile classic here. Another Speedway spokesman said there would “be no statement whatsoever from us until we get further details of that other race

(U. P)—|@

and its official status from the American Automobile association contest board.”

nF de Tay

PITCHING ADVICE—Sobby (Hunchy) Hoetwscheimaver igh)

former Indiana university backfield star, passes on some pitc ing

advice to sophomore William Driver, of Blue Island, Ill. Hunchy, who recently signed another contract with the Chicago Rockets, is back on the I. U. campus getting his degree and has worked out daily with the Hoosier squad in spring practice, . Driver is one of the leading candidates for the left halfback spot on the 1947 Crimson eleven. :

Opposing Bowlers Roll Identical 3-Game Scores

. By BERNARD HARMON [ Three other leading scores were The bulk of yesterday's . top rolled at the Penn. Dick Taylor {bowling league scores were rolled had 223, 236, 200—668 for Tuxedo at the Pennsylvania, but one of Feeds; Jim Maners totaled 228, the most unusual feats ever per- | 1240, 196—664 for Pivot City Ink, formed. on local alléys was cred- and Joe Pritchett registered a 210, ited to the Broad Ripple drives. | 223, 222655 for “Stationers, Inc. In the Broad Ripple Business!in the Pennsylvania Recreation Men's league, Joe Taylor, rolling league. in fourth position for Sutton Gar-; Al Menges, the only other dens and Andy Bower, the fourth leaguer to top 650, was in action man in the opposing Sandy's with Bittrich Meats in the West Cocktail Inn lineup, each rolled| Side Classic. He had 202, 215,

identical scores of 193, 168 and|234—651. - 156. That's what you call al! The Pennsylvania alleys were standoff. lalso credited with the best in

The top individual scorer of the women’s scoring. Mildred Dougday was Charles DePFrees, who las rolled her initial 600-series of posted 207, 248, 221-676, in the the season, 170, 187, 267—624 for

Allied Printer's matinee session at Joe's Market in the Arthur Mur-|" | he Pennsylvania. - :

ray Dance Studio circuit.

Leading Bowlers in Last Nighrs Leagues

0 BOWLERS (MEN) (Pred Stock, West Side - . 604 Dorothy Van Blaricum, Arrur Murray Me Chas. Tees. Allied Printer’s . @76 Harold Schlenz, Penn. Recn . 604 | Clara Ellis, Stegemeier Dick Taylor, Penn. Recn **::'" ggg Bill Esterline, Broad Ripple B. M. . 603 | Ann Douglas, Arthur Marray ein HH Jim Maners. Penn. Recn. ........ ... 864 Curly Street, Penn. Recn. ‘ | 40 Mickey tert, Rubber. ....... 1 Joe Pritchett. Penn. Recn. .... 655 | Clarence Moxley, Penn. Recn. ...... |Helén Timm, Arthur Murray ........ 529 Al Menges, West Side aon, : John Belcher, East Side Cassie Fee 03 Marie Riddle, Blue Ribbon .......... 529 Prank Bennett; West Side ky Jim Vance, Dean Pump 603 [Ruth Ranes, Arthur VEVAY -.occooes 326 Mo Kriner West Bid ; Roy Spr GrOto. reir 602 | Phylis Gandolf, Btegemeier's ........ 528 n Anderson, Grotto Earl Taylor, "Indians RCH... .s2;.0vss 601 | rte n, Arthur Murray 823 Shaw est Side Bob Schaub, West Side .-601 | Marilyn Wurtz, Slegemaier I Ws 82 ohn Bader, West Side. Andy Anderson, Broad Ripple BoM... 60 Blue "Ribbon 53 | Bngland, West Si 630 | Bill Tarrant, West Side ............ ! Kidd, Stegemeier's ....... 521 ernon Williams, Indiana Recn, | Bill Bilsky, West Side ... cr. 600] Mary Kelly, Arthur Murray .. 521 STE ous LabEns em) |Thsige Shiloh Sapsheers il Deo} De eo le B. M. ..... 624 yony Brisntk, Degzelan Recn - 590 | man, Stewart Warner Mixed 514 Davis, Broad Rippie s+:+« $34 | Frank Hauser, Our Lady of Lourdes. 388 (Rote § a Al Pr in ack Briggs, Pep Ren. pirsnrvrrsss 623 O. Trenepohl, Inland Container . 588 | Juanita Moore, Indianapolis 'R Railways 512 a uit Side Side Classic .. 6191. Striebeck Mixed........ jis 3 | Here Kimmell, Arthur Murray ...... 509 - handler A ibbo Ice Cream 619] Frank . Ka el, Allison Boyt varaeiins 573 [Helen Smith, Arthur Mar caiue ves 309 erdie Harre ue = B g1a| Carl Englehardt, Gyro 574! Tessie Van Benton, Blue Ribbon .... 506 3 AA x lS Ary 617 Paul Puckett, Indpls, B Bieaching Mixed 8 St Joyce Waggoner, Arthur Murray . 503 Paul L. Moore Stewart. arner r Mixed 618 Bob Madden, CY XC TI 38 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) gl a Weer Bre iis los De Hoff, St. Philip Mixed... ......... 539 Mary Lou Kriner, CYO Mixed ...... 499 Dick Nordholt, West Side . 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) IM} 20 Bol c A Mixed .i.venes.. i Carl McAfee, = an ows i Mildred Douglas, Arthur Murray Dance 624 | ya vin, ‘Bradserd’ Diamond Chain - 48 Bb A, Also Ow OF aeuay 3 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) |Pearl Wiler, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed. 413 Paul Mo “lg West Side ttiititt’ g11|Burdine Rowe, Arthur Murra a . 570 | Leone South, R. R. B. W. A. ........ 473 EE GT rt Rel $131 Mildred Stemm, Stegemeier's Grille .. 565 | Gertrude Pfarr. SK. Philip Ad on Ch kinson, East Bide Giassic ., 810 Thelma Weddle, Arthur Murray .... 361 |Sophie Lowe, Antlers ree. 458 Rex Ds wsan, Broad Ripple ae S10 Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon I. C....... 547 | Thelma Decker, Intand” Container .... 444] Wilbur Richwine, West Bia Barras |

PETER DONALD’

has switched to Calvert because | Calvert is smoother.

Sof 502 Park Avenué, New York, N. Y.

CGALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey pi

=86.8 Proof—66% Grain Neutral Spirits. advert Distillers Distillers Carp. New.York City |

Li SE TIRE CO.

St. Louis | Cleveland

Baseball Standings, Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. W.°L. Pct. Kan. City 3° 0 1.000 Columbus. 3 3 00 folumbus ...... © 950 008 10 2 31 ? Minnepls. 1 0 1.000 Toledo Y 2. 333 ori Rund Huteh x Louisville 3 2.600 St. Paul 2 4 33 Babar: “Ciark, Kimberlin, rs ang | INDPLS... 2 2 .500 Milwaukee 1 3 .250 | Aragon ’ , : AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee at st. Paul (cold and rain). W. L. Pet W. L.. Pct. -— Chicago 3 0 1.000 Detrpit ... 2 3 400! Kansas City at Minneapolis (cold and New York«5 2 .714 Wash .. 3 3 A00 rain). Boston... 4 2.667 8t, Louis. 1 3 30 4 S— Cleve.... 3 2 500 Phila. EE NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ....... 000 000 000— 0 1 2 Ww. Li W. L. Pct. [Brooklyn .......... 000.000 01x— 1 9 1 Wi....... 3.1 Ta Chicago... 3 4 429! Leonard and Seminick; Gregg and EdBrooklyn. 3 3 .600 Boston 2 3. 400 wards, Ciney ... 4 5 .444/ New York. 2 3 . | ——— Phila.(... & 3 .317/8t. Louis., 3 4 .333| (10 Innings) wi —— Oineinnayl Cra 21] 110 on fee : 13 2 : cago ve 030 000 030 0— 11 1} RESULTS YESTERDAY ‘Beggs. Hetki, Gumbert and Mueller; AMERICAN LEAGUE: Lade, Meyer, Lee, Kush, Erickson and . 000 0007000— 0 1 0 Schefling.

.. 002 008 00x— 5 0 0

| New York at Boston (cold). Muneriet and Moss; Feller and Hegan, |

Pittsburgh at St. Louis (cold). J ——————

Boston .....ieeu00 31 an 020-4 T 1] / : New ¥ore sevsdanen 02x— 5 3 3 SCHEDULE TODAY Dobson, E. Johnson, A and Partee;

paren, ¥ Robinson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -

TOLEDO AT INDIANAPOLIS (NIGHT, Washington at Philadelphia, .(postponed, ' 8:30). cold weather). Columbus at Louisville (night), Chicago at cold| Kansas City at Mipsapols,

(postponed, weather Milwaukee at St,

Detroit

AG ENTS WANTED AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New ‘York, N Chicago at Detroit. SEND $3.00 FOR SAMPLE KIT & PRICE LIST

8t. Louis, at « Cleveland. INDPLS. LATEX

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston, Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis.

CO. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Washington at Philadelphia. 145 8.IIL. Sf,

LI 0496

Cincinnati at Chicago.

“A Complete Optical Service for the entire family. . Eve hours’ Monday and Friday till 8:30 pr.

College Baseball SE 3 Branavile 1 ’. Newberry 18, Erskine

Wake Forest 3) North “carolina State 4. Ohio U. o Sta

office

for

Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted

OR. pag ML

302 {AN BLDG EVEN

Michigan x ntera Michigan 6. Indiana Central 3-6, Anderson 32-8 (second game tie, seven innings, darkness). Illinois State Normal 5, Millikin 3, Alabama 5, L. U. 2 Oklahoma 5, HR Teacher: Washington State 11, Oregon Fe taie 10.

All Types—Immediate Installation Free Estimates—Easy Terms

MERRILL & McKINNEY

Those . Whe Need Them

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INGS ‘BY APPOINTMENT

er onet

Vieit Our Now v Josory

FENCE

WA-15434—649 Fairfleld—Res. BR-8086.

FACTORY LAWN and ESTATE FENCE

/ complete or ma only,

1701 EAST 2370 wl

“Fence to Stay—The Hoosier Way” Hi

estimate. Easy terms

r ow

TA. 2434

os |

“Lio3e7

970 FT.WAYNE AVE.

No Police Help To Oust Gambler

‘|dentified member of the gambling fraternity making a bet over one

| bet,

1'Mr. Indiana” Sought,

Schlensker Needs

PITTSBURGH, April 23.—Albert H. Schlensker, assistant treasurer of the Pittsburgh Pirates, made

good his threat this week that if |

necessary he himself would throw gamblers out of the Pirates’ park. Schlensker, former secretary of the Indianapolis Indians and one time secretary to the Indianapolis police chief, came up on an uni-

of the club's private felephones in the ticket office. Overhearing the conversation, !Schlensker grabbed the ‘gambler by the arm and ejected him from Forbes field. He did not need police help and he did not have the gambler. arrested because there-was nothing but verbal evidence of the

Muscles and All

Hoosier males who have lots of muscles and can make them ripple pretty-like have a chance to become “Mr. Indiana.” That title will be at stake on Sunday, June 1, in conjunction with a state weight-lifting tournament at the Brookside community house. Both events are sanctioned by the A. A. U, and medsls and trophies will go to the various champion weight-lifters, The “Mr. Indiana” competition is being sponsored by Fred Hofmeister.

Fight Arranged LONDON, April 23 (U. P.).—Promoter Jack Solomons announced today that Freddie Mills, British light heavyweight champion, will fight Lloyd Marshall, Cleveland Negro contender, in an outdoor bout here

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

‘est To Ta

thand slants...

Light Heavy Bout Tops Mitt (Bill

A pair of light-heavyweight maulers © who . boast impressive knockout: records “will collide at the Armory Friday night when Tommy Charles of Terre Haute battles Tommy Byron, Indianapolis southpaw, over the 10-round route, The scrap will top a six-event mitt bill to be staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club, with the complete bill calling for 32 rounds. Both of Friday night's principals are front-line contenders for Al Johnson's state light- heavy crown. Byron's only loss in’ 12 local ring outings was at ithe hands of the current titleholder. Charles will pit a potent right hand wallop against Byron's leftair Heavyweights will duel n the fiveround semi-windup with Dan (Hair) Raisor signed for action against

Junior Baseball Deputies Named

|F&r 13 Centers

Plans for organizing Junior Baseball leagues in 13 centers are well under way with the announcement by Ray Linson, director, of deputy directors in each of the centers. A total of 130 teams played in the A, B an dC Junior Baseball leagues last summer and even more teams are expected this year. - The directors at each center are:

Brookside, James Brown of the Police Pal clubs; Christian Park, Joe Gooden Pal clubs; Garfield, aroid Xemp, Pai

clubs: Ellenberger, ‘John Turn M, C. A; Dersch, Pal uns; Rey Denzil a Pal clubs; Douglas, Jesse Babbs, Pal clubs: Lockefield, Alonzo Watkins, Pal Clubs; Northwestern, Albert Booth; Pal clubs; Riverside, Herman Olsen; Southport, in charge of the Lions club; Lawrence, Smysor Bruce; Franklin township, Angus Nicoson. Herman Olsen, president of the

Junior-—-Baseball MANAZETs “associa tion, has appointed a corfimittee to nominate “new officefs at the next managers’ meeting Monday, May 11.

Jack Grant, a newcomer from Jeffersonville. Another five-rounder will pit Sammy Brown, Charlestown, against Chris Brown, Indianapolis.

Women's Paddle Tourney Scheduled

A round-robin table tennis tournament for girls and women will be held tomorrow night starting at 7 o'clock at the Dearborn hotel, 3208 E. Michigan st. The tourney is to determine the four best women players to represent Indianapolis in an inter-city match with South Bend on May 4. There will be no entry fee, and transportation to South Bend will be furnished.

Fight Revie.

NEW YORK (Park Arena)-—Joe Gov: ernale, 181, New York, outpointed Proady | Flores. 166, New York (38) ORK (Sunnyside Garden)— Valles, 153, New York, outpointed i

during the first week in June.

McDonough, 150, New York (8).

The committee. includes Dan Morarity, chairman, and Ed Dersch {and Warren Sparks.

A Moore Works Out

At Leeper's Gym Archie Moore of New York, who rates as the National Boxing association’s No. 2 contender for the

light heavyweight crown, is train-

ind® for his next bout at Tom: Leeper’s gym, 24 S. Illinois st.

Moore, who fights Ezzard Charles |

in Cincinnati next Monday, will! work out daily at 2 p. m. until next Saturday. He will' box. with Al | Johnson, state light heavy champ; Colion Chaney, heavyweight, and | Tommy Charles, who is preparing for a Friday fight with Tommy Byron at the armory.

High ‘School Baseball

Decatur Canitral 11, Franklin 7, Southport

Flownsbyrg 1.

with the Pin

The leaders;

Pin Wheel Louis Daniels James Davis William Beck John Smith Jordan Ware

Cera aany

ridge.

junior club.

Inno

So ———

Wins Rifle Match The Y. M. C. A. junior and the Pin Wheel only two N. R. A, the city, met in a ma

the “yn by the score ¢

is in charge of R. 0. T. C. at Short. John R. Piper, the boys’ work secretary, is directing the ir

Local Race Pilot = 2d in “Midwest

Cliff Grifith of Indianapolis with L114. points earned--at~Prankln is Just two ‘behind Chick : Smith of Frankfort, Ky, in the standing of

ATTENTION TEAMSTERS

Wheel

HH 163

Ingle 158|Bill Frederic 199: Bi Mullis x

drivers of the Midwest Dirt Track|Leonard me 1 the Racing association. year’s outstanding to Both Griffith and Smith have|good sportsmanship” ° a entered tars in the dirt track pro-| The trophy, donated the gram to be staged by the associa-|Manischewits Foundation, was tion at Jungle Park Speedway near|awarded Rickey for his leadership Rockville next Sunday, in the promotion of racial toler Dan Sheek, president of the Mid-|ance as_exemplified in promoting west group, had entry blanks for|Jackie Robinson to the Dodgers, the 22 cars today. Time trials will start first Negro player in modern major = at 12:30 p. m. league history. . | Ri

LOCALI3S =

A meeting of all city drivers and dockmen to vote on wage ii {[] and working conditions offered by the employers will be held at

| TEAMSTERS HALL

28 West North St.

WEDNESDAY (tonite) 8:00. P. M.

Every member covered by the city agreement should vote

on this important question.

Emmett J.

for

The price of

MONOPOL

comes out of your pocket

the public interest.

Y: pay the price of monopoly.

This new monopoly is labor monopoly —and here’s how it workse

Fifty-seven years ago, the American people approved a powerful Federal law to prohibit monopoly . . . business monopol y - . . the kind of monopoly which enabled a few business. ! men to get such a hold on their industry that they could boost prices, arbitrarily divide up “territories and restrict production without regard for the public interest.

Today, a new kind of monopoly threatens America’s ccoromic well-being. And again ies effect is to raise the prices of the things you need, and restrict production without regasd “

# Threugh industry-wide bargaining a single union officer is given such great

power that he is able to shut down an entire industry made up of thousands of companies and employing hundreds of thousands of workers. A

® Through the closed shop and other forms of compulsory union membership,

union heads can deny any person his right te work in his chosen job unless

+ he joins the union.and thereafter supports whatever the union leader may do or say—whether ha agrees with the rightness of those actions or not!

“

The National Association of Manufacturers has consistently opposed monopolies of every . . kind, whether of governmeny business, or labor./ In the public interest, the NAM believes that both industry-wide bargaining and the closed shop should be prohibited because they are contrary to the American way of life.

Write for your copy of “Americans Won't Stand for Monopolies,” which includes the full text of NAM'’s program for industrial peace and national

. prosperity. Address: NAM, 14 West 49th Street, New Yosk 20, N. Y.

* NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS

For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody

. tary-Treasurer, Local Union Ne. 135

DEES ONL es LH