Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1948 — Page 25

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Mile Heads

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h rogram will open

une 26, and closes :

Sept. 6. Stake and |

ls will total $111.

Mexico 'Y, Mar. 25 (UP) J Stymie, _foney-winning d 34 entries y by racing. ‘an Zandt for of the Handicap

s at the Hipodroe ricas on May 9, - id irri

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CITY-WID?

t Purdue's Relay Carnival b

Keller's Debut Pleases

sz. G. Fla. Mar. Exhibition Baseball

(UP)—Manager the New York Yankees was By United Press

Yank Pilot |

* Sixty-Third Street while second-string receiver Gil bi N. illinois Street | Hodges led an 11-hit winning at-| * 1541 N. itlinois Street

itack with three hits, including his

CELA N

Times Special ' \FAYETTE, Mar, 25 — Most

exi of Des perched in a pregarious

poskior, schools prepare to shoot works here Saturday night. U%f the 15 events, the six indievents seem the most iE of for the setting of new : and of these -the hurdle eis : “appear the most vul-

Amateurs Form

Municipal Loop The Municipal Amateur Baseball League completed organiza§aTdwin Hon dnd several teains were lined allace n Dilan, unbeaten in|UP fOF competition in the Big Six ® will meet the type ot League last night in a meeting of| S mpetition which stimulates rec-/the Indianapolis Amateur Base ord-breaking speed. In the highs pall Association at City Hall, he will race Lloyd Duff, Big Nine, Fred Cato of Kingan's Reliable hampion. Dillard already has * ; pr the indoor record set by Dufr | Was elected president of the Mu-

| in the conference meet. nicipal League, with George ShanNear Record

er of the Armour Social Club w stick races, the field chosen vice president, and Fred atm 0 5 by the entry of [Byrum of the Beech Grove Reds, Horace Smith, Michigan State; tary. Garion Campbell, Michigan Nor-| O. P. Smith of Linde Air Prodmal, and Harold Germann, Whea- ucts is president of the Big Six ton College. All of these men loop, with Norman Pflumm, vice have neared the previous Tectra) president, and’ Joe Deka, secre “rhe records of the relays were| The City and Manufacturers almost promised breakage with Leagues will be completed next Ohio State, Michigan and Notre week.

ted chances to best rg : Dame gran‘é, © -Semi-Pro, Amateur and

the mark in the mile event. Notre Dame, anchored by Bill Leon- In d epen dent Baseball | The Times invites Indian-

ard, also was given an even chance to make new time for the apolis and state amateur, semipro and independent baseball

sprint medley relay. Wisconsin's Don Germann, win teams to use its sports columns as a clearing house for notes

ner of the Banker's Mile at Chiand notices.

cago last Saturday, will be the strong point in the Badgers’ bid Team managers are urged to send in or phone notices of

for fame in the sprint medley and games wanted, games

the two-mile relay events, PURDUE RELAYS meetings, ‘scheduled and results of games.

Mile Rel AE AT a Ds, 40 Two-Mile Relay — 1:409, Michigan (Roxborough, Hume, “Mathews,

skatin

and Mrs.

STATE CONTEST — Barbara Alspaugh, 12, daughter of Mr,

Homer Alspaugh, 2823 McPherson, will compete for the first time in juvenile figure and free skating events when the” state amateur roller championships are held |*¢ uti at Rollerland, Apr. I.

Pick Rolleriand For Sixth Year

For the sixth consecutive year, Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania. St., has been selected as the site| for the Indiana amateur roller! skating championships to be held, Apr. 1. Winners from the Hoosier meet

code. The

coaches yesterday changes were:

1. Permit a substitute to go game nr ous SUPE I jo ter he has re : . Pernti a toach to talk to bi ers during a called time-out. not include an official time-out. a foul to raise his han . wv haped back 5. Give the defensive team tions t to the a

ws. the vidi lin when a player gets two when he gets one for a

asket. 7. Clarify the rule on who is shoot the free throw on a 1.

5 § »

additional

had heavy backing.

NEW YORK, March 25 (UP) —The National Collegiate Basketball Committee opened a twoday conclave today, and immediately buckled down to the task of handling seven minor recommendations for changes in its

recommendations - were

The recommendations of

er who has committed 3, Require 2 Ba d so he can

board. both posigoal on a free throw. what constitutes “continuous

between °0 ws and foul under the

einen

nu The coaches turned down two recommendations—restricting all center jumps to the center circle and the two freethrow circles, and a return to the four-foul rule. The latter propesal

.

today over the debut! buick th) 3’ Boeran 14) "jisco (PCL).2. third homer of the spring. * 1125 S. Meridian Street of outfielder Charlie Keller, who Fhisdeionia N° Cinclonait ®0 2. | ———————— | #2122 € Tooth Strnt nch-hi Bos , Wi Ce i L shington Street singled sharply in a pioch-hiting| uz I 1” yhgnegl I EY. Quits Army [Post * 3506 £ Wsningon Soest mend Bic orn, Cieveland. A). ane]. WEST POINT, N., Y., Mar. 25 * 500 £. Washington Street out most of last sea-|st rout n; {(UP)—The Army announced to-| * 474 W. Washington Street following a spinal tion | celice: rain), To Chicago (Nh, (caa-igay that Andy Gustafson had re-| * 2600 W. Michigan Street a rdeing right eld on Ww Tork 1 vs. Oakland (PCL), (can-signed as backfield coach to be-| ¥% 1233 Oliver Avenue Cleveland (A) “B” vs. Hollywood (PCL),/Come head coach at Miami, Fla. rod) ’ ve way to a pinch run- gr oohcelled rain. ce. Porusnd (pc), |URiversity. He succeeds Jack ipadly Fart lomelieut Despite outfielder Johnay|® OBL, 1 WB" ve. ‘Harding, who became athletic Yowniown

LAKELAND, Fla.—Manager

choked off two rallies yesterday and batted in the deciding run as the Bengals wed the Boston Red Sox, Sto 1 . *® » SAN FRANCISCO—Taking advantage of the wildness of Pitch-| er Ken Gables, the Pittsburgh) Pirates scored four runs in the

he eighth inning yesterday to de-| r |feat the play: 5 to 3.

San Francisco Seals,|

The Pirates were held to three; hits during the first six ipnings by Manny Perez, but in the eighth Gables walked two men and then loaded the bases by. hitting batsman Max West with a pitched ball, Doubles by Joe Bockman and Eddie St. Claire settled the ball game right there, »

. » WEST PALM SPRINGS, Fla. —Stocky Phil Marchildon, ace pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics’ mound corps, gave. evidence today that he would be just as useful in relief roles this season as in starting assignments, Marchildon, who relieved Carl Scheib last night, halted a Baltimore Oriole rally and enabled

director at the end of last season.

Elkhart Refuses Dons

ELKHART, Ind., Maz. 25 (UP)| ~The city school board today|

Bona {turned .down a request from the| SAN FRANCISCO—BIll Rig-i10s Angeles Dons professional

ney, bespectacled second base- i man, was expected to rejoin his football team to use the high New York Giant teammates today following treatment for a! sore arm. { Manager Mel Ott, meanwhile, has ordered six players back to! the club's home base at Phoenix, ! Ariz, for further conditioning.! They are: Pitchers Ken Trinkle,! Pave Koslo and Ray Poat, In-/ fielder Buddy Kerr, Outflelder | ¥ i

lateness when the bus is about to start. After the lecture, the Braves motored to Orlando and | walloped the Washington Senators, 14 to 6.

camp Aug. 28 to Sept. 1.

Willard Marshall and Catcher Ben Warren. ® = = i LOS ANGELES — Outfielder | Bill Nicholson, who missed 11 days of spring training because of a pulled achilles tendon, today was back on the Chicago Cubs’ injury lst. Nicholson, who has played in only three exhibition iilts, has developed muscular tightness across his chest apd is under the care of a physician. - . .

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R.—| Although their competition haa! been comparatively mediocre, the! Brooklyn Dodgers still boasted! the only unblemished spring training record among the major league clubs. i The Dodgers latest triumph was a convincing 10-to-1 drubbing of: the Dominican All-Stars yester-| day. Tt was the Bums' 12th’ straight victory. |

LW. Corner Pennsylvanie and Market INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MIMATIR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MUMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOAANGR school gridiron for a training sth

oe

Uter), 1943. §0-Yard Baldwin-Wallace), ti

w Hurdles—:06.8

rd A Th inch “5h Fie Relay (College) —17:58.9, Miami e, 1943. : Illinois, ; ay i iversity) ay niversity)— cKenley, Reh-

(College) — usley,

Jump—6-Foot, 6% inches (Wies-

08.3, Il berg, Towney), 1947. tance Medley Relay 10375, Miami (Blaney,

Alston), 1943.

1946-47.

(Ban

Evans, Blayhew).

Evans,

per, Marquette), 19485.

#0-Yard Hig Hiad, Chicago),

Tlinois), 1945. man,

i Med) rea Burke, Thsaar ) 240-Yard 3h

Mi vi oa.

3 Hurdies—:01.4 (Charles Pole Vault—13 Peet, 7% inches (Phelps, Sprint Medley Relay (University) — oy (Hamilton, Sampson, Fisher, Stert), 1045, and Bradley (Unruh, N Blackwell, Nouleib), 1947.

ey Relay (University) — Lakes Kiemmer, t), 1945.

(Dillard,

ore Cara, w ule Hurdle Rely od: isconain es, Maneg Hy 1047. : hal (Colleg leman,

Mile (University)—3:22. (pie, Bebbers, Gonraies, M

e) ~— 3:37.5, Wester Peck, Bowman, Ker

0, Tilinois cKenley),

“Notes by mail are preferred. A penny post card will turn the tricks Please be accurate when using phone numbers, addresses and names. Be sure to include first names when players are mentioned. This service is free to all,

Detroit on May 31, June 1 and 2, and in the national championships at Cleveland July 12 through 17. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to first, second and third places in the various events. In addition, there are four beautiful challenge trophies to be awarded in senior dance, novice dance, novice pairs and

including schoolboy sandlot

Redlegs Keep

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President ve the to prove’ it.” Signing of promising players is a rugged racket these days, with all the major league teams em\ploying enough scouts to pack the average tanktown ball park. But Gabriel blows the horn on the rest of them with a paid off proposition of reaching the promised 4 land long before the lad who lets {pocket lettuce interfere with pros-

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FRANK FENR BREWING CO. Ine Louisville 2, Ky.

IMMEDIATELY

AND OHIO STS.

Languish in Minors “We'll go as high as any of 4 them for the kid who can be a major leaguer,” Paul asserted. “The one thing they can be assured of with us is that they won't spend all the bonus money keeping alive in ‘the bush leagues.” It 1s incontrovertibly true that most youngsters languish a long time in the minors, being polished, before most clubs will bring them up to the big apple. And even when one of these young sen-

the spring he is ticketed for a trip down. 3 ' : No so with the Reds. At leas two of the Redlegs, Third Base

leaky roof circuit.

From Leaky Roof Circuit

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer « TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 25—-Pack up your glove and your cleated shoes, young feller, and take your business to the Cincinnati Reds. They'll put you in the major leagues faster than any other club in

ball. . That's the promise of personable Gabe Paul, able assistant to he Giles of the Redlegs.

sations is given the double-o in|}

man Grady Hatton and Pitcher: Autos ® Diamonds ® Jewelry | Kent Peterson, never traveled thi

Watches Clothing ® Radios, ete. Of the others on the rester,|:

Ewell Blackwell was kept down|:

men’s novice figure competition.

ing Youths

t oply that, but the Reds

“They have to worry about satisfying the customers down in the minors as much as in the majors. And that means a long tehure in the minors for most of their young players,”

Veterans Oppose 1} Entry of Schmeling PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 25 (UP)—The Veteran Boxers Association was on record today as opposing the entry of former heavyweight champion Max Schmeling to the United States to box. The association held that Schmeling now is 43 years old and should not be licensed in this country when many commissions are refusing to license boxers more than 33 years of age.

Ww

only one year; Ed Lively one} year and one month, and Franki} Baumholtz made .the ordinarily |} long trip up from the depths of |; class C ball in a year-and-a-half. “Some clubs have more money |; invested in .their farm systems than they do in their major league holdings,” Gabe explained.

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will compete in the regional atlong Series Doomed

By Post Grad Play OLEAN, N.Y., Mar. 25 (UP)— Olean-Bradford, school football series, second oldest scholastic gridiron rivalry in America (since 1893), appeared doomed today by & decision of the Olean board of education allowing post-graduate students to play on athletic teams. Bradford school officials said Pennsylvania Interscholastic rules forbid their team from playing ahy opponent using postgraduates, :

Pa,

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New Miami Coach

OXFORD, O., Mar. 25° (UP)— George Blackburn, backfield coach at Miami University for the last three seasons, {elevated to the school’s head football coach succeeds

today

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the Athletics to win, 8 to 2. Sam Chapman led the Machmen attack with two hits. » ” CLEARWATER, Fila. — Manager Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia Phillies uncovered a new “find” today in Rookie Outfielder Ritchie Ashburn, who has won two games for the Phils in as many days. Ashburn, who isn't even listed on the team roster, contributed two timely hits yesterday 4s the Phillies - defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2. He tripled in the eighth and scored the winning run on a long fly to left field.

OUR PALS Our favorite people are not blondes, necessarily. Nope, we like PHOTOGRAPHERS! All of 'em: Men, women (any shade of hair), and the kiddies® That's because: 1. Photographers are our customers and keep us paying the rent; and 2. They're swell folks whe share with us the grandest of hobbies. If YOU take pictures—any at

Rookies Chris Van Cuyk and John Hall pitched for the Dodgers

1

» M " . BRADENTON, Fla.~—As of | today, members of the Boston Braves will be on time when the team bus is ready to leave. Manager Billy Southworth reprimanded several players for their tardiness yes and warned them against future

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Your cooperation in the helped all.of us through

mer and next winter to use

HERE'S WHAT YOU DID

winters—and we're mighty grateful to you.

The entire community was helped by your thoughtfulness and cooperation. Keeping home temperatures at moderate levels... keeping heat in by shutting doors and windows, closing off unused rooms ... installing storm windows and insulation — all helped greatly, and enabled us to supply necessary fuel oil for schools, public buildings and industry.

Because of cooperation on the part of all, the “pinch” in supplies this winter caused a minimum of serious hardship. Remember too, this coming sum-

should be enough for all your real needs, but there may not be enough for all your wants. For your help in conserving fuel, we say sincere thanks.

conservation of fuel oil one of history’s toughest

is being maintained.

oil products wisely. There

i

comparison between production This yéar 23% mere fuel oll was of oll products in 1941 and 1947 illus. trates the records set by the oil industry in its work to keep you supplied.

Sponsored by a group of Fuel Oil Supplier Members of

of Indiana

HERE'S WHAT WE DID

To keep you supplied with as much fuel oil as it was humanly possible to deliver, the oil industry went on a 24-hour round the clock work schedule. Actually, the amount of fuel oil produced this winter exceeded last year by 23%. Despite unusually severe weather conditions, thousands of drivers, yardmen, bulk depot operators, service men worked night and day to keep the oil coming through to you.

Today the entire oil industry is working to meet the greatest demand for. petroleum products in our history. Over 4 billion dollars is being spent on new equipment and facilities and despite the all-time high demand, a record of a trillion gallon oil reserve

We hope you weren't too inconvenienced by the “pinch” in supplies this past winter, and we thank you again for your friendly cooperation!

OIL INDUSTRY INFORMATION COMMITTEE

Sma A

a RN