Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1948 — Page 7

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ae) h B CY MEFTS GRUESOME" Cassidy “BORDERLAND” rd 159th & Linda Sterling College William Henry SIBLE INFO! id

iE RED n “HER SISTER'S SECRET" ——————— : Sist and Northwestern STARTS 1:30 TODAY

WA.

Vi ' ApmAD ENTLESS” cit. tle Virginia ne JISIBLE WALL”

pt. From Castile” OE,

d TALBOTT—WA-9090 Stewart—Jane Wyman

AGIC TOWN”

Brien—Anne Jeffreys

AIFF RAFF”

“PUSH-BACK” SEATS

3 ¢H

ing—Marguerite Chapman

ENTLESS”

Color

stle—Virginia Christine

VISIBLE WALL” PTAIN FROM CASTILE” LYWOOD WONDERLAND"

“THE SWORDS) N’ AST OF THE REDMEN”

PTIAN [i i amigl y A VR AIET

EP M “CURLEY”

N College at 634 ol Free Parking Young—Academy Winner MER’S DAUGHTER” e Raft “INTRIGUE” “SLEEP MY LOVE”

“CURLEY” i: ee ——

SUE

30th § tl; «286 1; | ason “MAN IN GRAY” | I are A ad ty h Scolt—Robert Founy STERN UNION ald Woods—In Color

N OF RIN TIN TIN" ay thru Tuesday

OAD TO RID”

elected Short Subjects __ UTH SIDE _ LN

aa oor acu , ‘LAST OF THE REDMEN"

“THAT HAGEN GIRL FUN AND FANCY FREE”

mes sibmeae—" oh ELD Shelby St. 4 Rooney—Brian Denlevy KILLER MeCOY” 11 it “WEST OF DODGE C FUN AND FANCY FREE" Plus! “CYNTHIA”

e Brent—Virginia Maye T OF THE BLUE” ald Woods—In Color " IN OF RIN TIN TIN

“GOLDEN EARRINGS" MF DOCTOR'S GAMBLE

Plus Tax

Tonite

5. 5:45 to

iarbo—Melvyn Douglas aire “NINOTCHKA"”

5% %

Crispus Attucks lifted the curtain on the outdoor hig

Clyde Maxie of Attucks, the winner; Dave Higgs, J

the third-place finisher.

Help From Bucs

Castiglione to Join Team Monday

MINGHAM, Ala., Apr. 3— The. Indianapolis Indians are in

own today for a two-game exhibition series with the Birming- |:

ham Barons and cheered with

the knowledge that--additional| JE pitching and infield help is on the 3

way from Pittsburgh

After the Tribe had taken a|§ 2-1 decision from the Bears at|j

Mobile last night, Manager Al

Lopez was informed that the|j

Pirates are sending right-handers Edson Bahr and Jim Kleckley and shortstop Pete Castiglione to the Hoosiers. Hit .270 Last Year Castiglione’s arrival was expected since the Pirates believe Pete needs one more year of seasoning before the jump to the big leagues, Pete hit .270 here last season, his first in triple A baseball. He ranked fifth in the American Association fielding averages for shortstops. He will join the club in Memphis, Mon-

-

day. Bahr, a 28-year-old flipper who formerly ‘was with Kansas City in the A n, hurled for Seattle and F last season. He had a won-three-lost-five record with the Bucs ard an earned run average of 4.61. The 21-year-old Kleckley is a 200-pound rookie who won 20 and lost six for Spartanburg last season. Another rookie, Bill Sweiger, got credit for the victory at Mobile last night when he protected the slender ome-run lead en

giv him in the top half of the ninth, |. Beard Gets Single y! Ted Beard bounced a single]

over first base ih the ninth to score Earl Turner with the winning tally. Turner, catching his first game for the Hoosiers since coming down from the Corsairs, was safe on an error after one out. He was singled along by Tom Saffell, who ended a string of 14 times at bat without a hit. Mobile scofed first off Lee Howard in the third on a single and a& double, but the Hoosiers squared things in the seventh. A pair of walks, a single by Charley Letchas and a long fly by Turner produced this tally. Four of the Mobile hits were off Howard and the other two off Sweiger. The Tribe was scheduled for a 8inglé game with the Barons this

afternoon and another tomorrow afternoon.

IS Saffell, ef .......... x35 3 Beard. ". rave 0 assini Merson, » .e ’ Pleming, 1b 1 Rikard. it £55 0 0 chas. 3bSeoft, ss % i Crawford, 3b 0 Turner, ¢ ... 4 0 Howard, p .. 1 Weatherly ... Swéiger, p .. i Totald ..i..lv ives 43 “3 “¢ nT Weatherly Batted for Howard n oth. 1 MOBY Balicock, 3b ........ 4 273 4 | Siple, g& ..,.. 4 1 Shuba, If ,.. ‘ 9 Matney, ef ... v 1 Silverthorn ‘ ‘ Hickerrel), 1% . rown, fr sew Maupin . Evans, 2% ~ a : 3 Sraples, 6 . . 1 oJey. B vive Bartleson, P : { Lafee anit: 1 0.0 Totals ........c..: 3% 1 67 es Hart batted jor Evans in on. 4 Lance batted for Bartleson fn hn. Silverthorn ran for Matney in u : Maupts Tan for Brown in Oth. ndianapolis .,............ sbile oe cn 001 000 o0=1 uns Batted In ubs, Turner, Beard. Tio-base Saori ickernell. Stolen Base Bases Indianringe 10, ‘Motte 8 Base on — e 8, on alls—Oft Wojey 1 Bartieson 5, Sweiger Bapouck Out—By Wojey 7, ard 4 artleson 3, Sweig Hi Wo In 4 innings, Howard 4 in 5, Bartieson By: Sweiger 2 in 4. Hit teher— Wipn Ward (Evans). Wild Pite er. Ypning F on cher Sweiger. g Pitcher Mefer, Time 2:48, PAS Maleney big

Opening Arranged At South Grove

Plans for South Grove's golf | opening next Saturday were comPléted last night in a membership Meeting at the club. Bill Russell, pro at the course; Ben Boden, club president; Bob Saige, club champ, and Stan Graves, city golf superintendent, will form the official foursome. 4 par tourney will be held

in cop — olunetion and an ABCD

; {will

playing at Municipal.

Pro Michigan City

STILL IN THE LEAGUE... Although the American Associa tion experts probably are on the point of giving the Toledo Mud Hens a cellar rating before the new season starts, pasrh. timers from the banks of the Maumee disdain sympathy. . . . Their, *“suspended animation” between St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers ownership isn't likely to hurt anyone — except maybe another associEddie Ash 44i0n club or two that. takes Manager George Detore’s Toledo aggregation too lightly. . . . Verily, the Hens still need major league help, particularly in their pitching troops. ... But s0 do four or five other A. A. clubs in this early season. . . . The still-parental Browns . have been receiving surprisingly good hurling this spring and have at least seven extra tested triple-A pitchers who soon will have to be lopped offs . . . Quick proof that Toledo won't be a fall-guy for anyone can be had by scanning the Mud Hens infield lineup. . . . Shortstop Russ Peters, a .372 clubber in 37 games with the St. Louis Browns -last season, and (Second Baseman Ellis Clary, who isticked for .284 in 153 contests with the Hens in 1947, bring with them lots of years of baseball experience. . . . Peters is so respected at the plate that he's Hkely to be Toledo's regular . « +. At first base is

N\

‘ pitching for a 366 mark last year in 107 games, with Springfield, Ill... . . Don Richmond, rookie, is looking good at third. . . . Opening day seems destined to find Glenn McQuillen (Toledo—.310 in 148 games)—in left field, the fleet George Elder (Toledo—312 in 90 games) ‘in center field, and 19-year-old Dick Kokos (Wilkes-Barre—.324 in 139 gameés) in right. . . . Fifty per cent of Toledo's catching problems were solved when husky Frank Mancuso, a younger broth er of Gus Mancuso, accepted Mud Hen terms. . . . He was with the Washington Senators in 1947 and was a regular with the St. Louis Browns just the year before that. . «+ « If Manager Detore gets an-

Howe, Ripple

Dads to Play

| Athletic Director Sam Kelley

iof Howe High School expects a |near-capacity crowd at the (Irvington gym tonight at 8:15 {when dads of Howe and Broad Ripple go “all out” for junior in la benefit basketball game. The admisison money they earn will pay for Howe's new baseball suits and equipment. Broad Ripple gets 25 per cent of the gate for its athletic fund.

Softball Association ‘To Sponsor Clinic,

The Marion County Softball Association will conduct a free softball clinic at the Dearborn Hotel gym, 3208 E. Michigan St., Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. it was announced by Bill Calbert, president. Sports fans, managers and players of both baseball and softball are invited to attend. Films of the 1947 World Series be shown and “Woody” Woodruff, Metropolitan A. 8. A. commissioner will explain the 1948 rule changes and - major sanction requirements. The Association will dutline its league program for 90 teams

I Meetin The Bush-Callanan ® fou Asgsociation will meet Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at Dearborn gym. The Association is organizing night leagues to play at Municipal and Longacre stadiums and twilight circuits for City Parks diamonds.

Bout

on-Sunday, Apr. 11.

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boats or Ladders

steer, $1

ICE SKATE|

TWICE DAILY 3130 10 6 and #10 10:30

COLISEUM

CHICAGO, Apr. 3 (UP)—Light Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesnevich today was matched with Lee Campione, Chicago, for a four-round exhibition battle at Michigan City Tuesday night. di —————

t Results : Lh

. 199% Terry Young,

ne dbs i

DIAMOND LOANS

OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON UNDER WAY—H

ere’s the start of the quarte

school track and field season yesterday. Left to right: n Wilson, Ray Price, who won second, and Hamilton Jeater,

SPORTS R

By EDDIE ASH

other capable receiver to assist Mancuso the Hens will have as fine a catching department as any club in the circuit.

” » s THREE-SPORT STAR . .. Walter Dropo, the Louisville Colonels’ new first sacker, reHank Greenberg in his physical proportions. The big fellow stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 215 pounds. . . . He is a graduate of the Univer sity of Connecticut, where he played baseball, football and basketball. . . . He spurned both

football and basketball: pro offers to neentrate on the national

» » » FOR WOMEN ONLY... Clark Gable, the movie idol w mere presence makes feminine hearts flutter, may or may not attend this year’s Indianapolis 500-mile race. . . . He was on hand at the Speedway last year, you'll recall. «+» « Well, at any rate, Clark at present is raising and nursing a big soup strainer. . . . The huge mustache is being cultivated on command for his next picture. = ” 2 THE BIG FIGHT ... It's all set for the radio boxing listen

ers. , .. The has obtained exclusive radio and television rights on the Joe Louis-Joe Walcott heavyweight title bout in New York June 28. « ++ A fancy sum was required to sew up the major sports event. 8

” . TALL MEN’S GAME . . . When the Phillips Oilers and the University of Keéntucky basketball teams clashed in the Olympic finals in New York recently, the

height, the college Wildcats 6-214.

+ « « Tallest player on the floor the Oilers’ seven-foot derrick center, the tapartist. . . . He's quick despite

was Bob Kurland,

in his towering frame. : - * 2 ROOKIE'S PRESTIGE SLIPS « + « According to dispatches from the South, Manager Bucky Harris of the New York Yankees has about given up on outfielder CIiff Mapes, up from Association graduate has been striking out too much In exhibition games. . . . He's been biting at high pitches. . . . AA pitchers spotted Mapes’ weakness late last season. . . . Big league pitchers ferreted it out in short order.

Links Meeting Is Next Friday

A joint meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis District and the Indiana Golf Asdociations will be held next Friday noon at the Columbia Club, Secretary Clifford E. Wagoner announced today. Plans for summer tourneys will be mapped at the meeting. Tentative dates for the district tourney this year are June 21, 22, 23, one week later than the usual time for the 54-hole medal play test around three Indianarolis country club courses. In city play, the City Amateur will open Aug. 15 in a qualifying round at Sarah ank course. The Tyndall Cup event has been changed and will be held on June 12 with the 40 top players of each of the municipal courses matching strokes in an aggregate score.

Morey Trailing in Midwest Golf Meet

FRENCH LICK, Apr. 3 (UP)— Wilford Wehrle of Louisville and Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, today paced the field into the second round of the 54-hole Midwest Amateur Golf Tournament at the French Lick Springs Hetel course.

tie for first in the first round of the medal tourney yesterday. Dale Morey, Martinsville, took second with a 76. Scores of her lead Indiana en{rants included: Henty Timbrook, 80: Bill Ace ang. 1 Samoa: 13. RAL Stackhouse, #. and John MeGire, 88.

CYO Basketball

Senior CYO basketball league here, was included in the field of eight teams that squared off today in first-roiind games of an inter-city tournament at Detroit. Other CYO teams are entered from Akron, Buffalo, Cleveland, 8t. Louis, Toledo and Detroit.

.| Amateur Baseball

The Naval Armory team will practice tomorrow at

% WE BUY DIAMONDS #

diamond No. 5 at 12:30 p. m,

AAU champs averaged 6-5 in!

Both shotmakers shot 75s to

Sacred Heart, champion of the'p,

Riverside

Indianapolis bowlers on the go this week-end. 45th annual tournament of the f3® | While eight teams went after ABC honors today, the Sport!american Bawling Congress ants ‘ - Bowl singles, the National Shrine tourney and the annual Speedway steamed past the quarter mark ¥ Bowl's husband and wife meet awaited this evening's first squads. today with a rank-and-file kegler . The Brehob brothers have announced a list of 529 entries for from St. John, Mich., taking the Kiner med Stevens the Sport Bowl singles and the na lead in the singles. . first shift of keglers are due to|0f all Rotel reservations’ a Lester Lake, a jeweler with Get Telling Blows 3 roll at 5 p. m. today. Ralph Wurz is chairman of theljosgue averages of 169 and 171, PHQENTX, Ariz, Apr. 3 (UP) 1 Ed Striebeck was last year's reception committee for out-of- put together mes of 218. 257 ’ Pr tes” Woda i actual-pin winner with a 1236. town Shrine bowlers. Dewey ng 23g for 711. series. He nit 24|—The Pittsburgh Pirates ¥ So R. H. Boltman on the handicap) Gommel is president and tourney girikes and 10 spares to go two shewed a record of two triumphs i . : with 13186. cash prizes . ns ahead of Nick Miller, Mas-|in seven games inst the Nev ) r-mile event as Manual and [for the and actual ABC Prexy to Roll Sillon, 0., the previous leader. — . su Angel, afte: : honors this year will be 3500.! All parts of the country willl some 40 teams fired at the

Redskin Trackmen Defeat Attucks

Manual Takes First Outdoor Carnival

Singles Classic Worth

_

Shrine, Speedway, Sport Bowl Pin Tourneys Open Today Bucs Capture Slugfest From

Michigan Bowler Takes Over ABC Singles With 711 Hr ———

$3817 in Prizes

Ba ——.

DETROIT, Apr. 3 (UP)—The

Other awards have made the tournament worth $3817. Three shifts tonight and five more to-

leaders last night but, except for a change in 10th plaee, the lineup remained undisturbed. Lake's feat gave him an all events total of 1762 which could be good enough to finish in the money. His 711 was the second highest total compiled in the current classic.

Anderson, Royals

winning a slugfest yesterday, 1: o 7.

i

The game was tied 7-7 in th eighth inning when Ralph Kine: of the Pirates slammed a hom: run and teammate Ed Steven: followed with another with one man on base. The Pirates got 12 hits off four Gian‘ hurlers, while the New Yorkers made nine hits, two of them homers by Whitey Lockman and Clint Hartung.

president of the ABC, will bowl on the week-end of Apr. 24-25. Team events are scheduled Saturday afternoons and evenings and doubles and singles on Sunday mornings and afternoons. Indianapolis pin topplers had a comparatively hot time in the city bowling leagues last night as they garnered 13 honor counts and a 757 score.

will be completed next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deer Sr. are defending .champions in the Speedway husband and wife tournament. Action is due to oegin today at 4 p. m., tomorrow at 1 p. m. The tourney will be completed next week-end.

Manual High School's track and field team was off to a winning start in the outdoor cam: paign ‘today with a dual meet triumph over the Tigers of Crispus Attucks at Delavan Smith Field yesterday afternoon. The Redskins piled up 74%

tucks and won all of tHe individual events except the quarter mile. The half-mile relay went to Manual and the mile event to the Tigers. Dick Smallwood and Bill Derrett of the Redskins were double winners. Smallwood took the 100 in 106 and the low hurdles in 21.8. Derrett won the high jump and the broad jump. Eulas Jackson, star [iger dashman, finished second in the 100 and didn’t compete in the 220 after pulling up with an old back injury which may keep him on the sidelines for some time. Clyde Maxie won the quarter in 57.2 and anchored the winning Tiger half-mile relay team.

12 Quintets Fight

w

JEFFERSONVILLE, Apr. (UP)—Twelve scrappy quintets battled for survival today as the {quarter-finals of the American Legion National Basketball Tour|nament. got under way. Pennsylvania's Beaver Falls team wasn’t given a chance to show but last night it bounced a favored South Carolina, to stay in the running. It rolled up a 24-14 halftime lead and then poured it on in the second Half. Dick Peete was top scorer for the winners with 12

points. Midland, Mich., defending champion, overcame a 19-18 lead to flatten Tennessee, 45 to 35. In the only other contest last night, Illinois’ champions from Kankakee ousted Ann Arbor, ich. 46 to 32. : oday Kansas faces Wisconsin, Missouri’ tackles Minnesota, Louisiana meets Oklahoma, Indiana pairs with Colorado, Massachuseétts clashes with Michigan and Illinois meets Pennsylvania.

Ortiz and Protan On Local Pro Bill

round attraction on his firs gram Ftiday. They are weights,

t probantam-

final bout of the evening. The other eight - round bout, announced yesterday, will pit Bill Davis, Indianapolis, against Bob O'Bannon of Jeffersonville, Ind. light-heavies. Four four-round prelims will complete the program,

Russia Seeks Place In Olympic Boxing

Russia gave further indication today that it will enter the 1948 Olympic games this summer by

for affiliation with the Interna-

tional Amateur Boxing Association.

erning body for amateur boxing is a requisite for participation in Olympic boxing competition.

South Side Boxers Win Inter-City Match South Side Community Center boxers won five of six amateur bouts against a Greenfield amateur team last night at the com-

munity center. Results were:

78 pounds, Dennis Hendrick (88CC) wi decisioned by Dick Miller (Greenfield)

Don Fishero ( ey (Gree ao Sacisioned ia

n v eck ( ) decisioned Larry Mille (Greenfield); 85 pounds, Randall Hendrres

decisioned Paul Maynard (Green ;_ 100 pounds, Jer: Cross (880C Jimmy Cox (Greenfield), 34 round ) ko’ 2d round.

un 3 pny Carson ji ree pm fog Bob Ri [ 1 Hnger fhm DE Joao 3 i

I an y Adams, 147 pon non decisioned Sparky

Baksetball Results

NATIONAL LEGION TOURNEY At Jeffersonville

First Round ankakee any 48 Montgomery (Als) $0. rile Beach (8. ©.) 73a Aberdeen laa Hutchison (Kan.) 33, Lackawanma (N, ¥.)

Moorfiéad (Minn) 40, Middletown (0) 37. Coushafte (La) 40, Cambridge 18.) 21. Alva (Okla.) 43. Newpost News (Va.) 38 us

econd 4 Fanta (Mich.) 45, Dresden (Tenn )

= a

ko'd

Ber

&

35 nkakee (Ill) 46, Ann Arbor (Mich. 32. caver Palis Pa.) 57, Myrtle Beach (8. C.) "NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Anderson 76, Rochester 60 (best-of-three series tied 1-1) SSOCIATION OF AMERICA (

series, 3-1), 200

PLAYOFFS hicago wins

points to 381; for Crispus At-!

For Legion Crown {2%

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Johnny Sain, winner for the Boston Braves for the last two years, seemed to be almost in shape today for the season. Sain, a raw-bomed righthander, went the full nine innings yesterday as the Braves routed the world champion New York Yankees, 10 to 4. The Yanks made 10 hits off Sain but got him in trouble only In

Shrine T The Shrine National Bowling {Tournament opens tonight at 6 p. m. at the West Side Bowling {Center and will continue for five

| eekeanda. e tournament, oted (the Shrine National Bowling id (gress, will have a 50 per cent {greater entry than last year, offi|cials said. | | Harold Lloyd of Hollywood, | | former film star and now a di-

The Marott Shoe women's quintét took the honors in the Ladies’ League on the Pritchett alleys with a team total of 2717. Ajded by Mabel Fischer's 604, the Marott gals strung together games of 882-878-955. 604 for Field The only 700 of the evening was captured by Jess Montague in the Sports Bowl Recreation League. Montague, who rolls for

Even Up Playoff

By United Prem Anderson and Rochester were all square today. in their battle for the Eastern division championship of the National Profes sional Basketball League. Anderson, second in the East

nnin, hen they |Spangler’s Garage, hit a 256,/during the regular season, shaded| the third inning Ww | rector, is honorary chairman of ag. to a 244 and then tabbed the Royals, 76 to 69, last night at| scored three runs. the bowling committee of the the maples for a -high of 257. |Rochester to even the two-out- . NN

| Shrine Imperial Council. Dr.

Clifford E. Cox of Indianapolis were fairly close behind the secis active chairman. Other lo- ond placer, Paul Field, who talcal committeemen are Dr. Wil-|lied a 694 on the Delaware lanes. lam E. Bodenhamer, Max A.| The ladies got four ' scores Blackburn and Calvin A. Richey, labove the 600 mark with Potentate of Murat Temple. (Helen Krauss of Indiana Gear Dr. R. BE. Tanner has charge leading the pack with a fat 6185,

S BOWLING LEADERS

jof-three series at a game each. The Royals won the first bout. The two clubs now will square off to deterimne which team meets the Minneapolis Lakers for the league crown. Minneapolis captured the Western division title by flattening the Tri-Cities Blackhawks in two straight battles,

TAMPA, Fla. —Ewell Blackwell, the buggy-whip right-hander, today is the “hottest” pitcher on the “hottest” team in the spring

The rest of the honor counts

LAST NIGHT'S

700 MANY © Making BATREY iiesiciicisiivene. ins. 4s the red-hot Reds seus wontagio SURE Soe + {HABC Standings [if st Lous Gardinis 11 to 0 paul phieid Delaware ge “ AMS for their seventh straight victory. John Fehr. Rat yay .. B8g|Cavoli Restaurant, Cleveland, O. .... He has yielded 8 hits in the 1 Prank Bigelow. NOPY . Peerless Tool & Engineering, Chicago 204s innings, one of them yesterday. Al South, W. Side .................. 06T|Beulap Maners ...... | Vulcan Engineering, Dettoft_1...... - Robart Mock. Vp de ‘Bide Apex Grill, Rochester, X Ye canned EH] Trai ner Pen sioned Gus Howard, Link Beit 1 . William Wilkas-Joe Romano. Amster£4 ou Fe} yikes das Romand. MACs cig ELPHIA, Apr. 3 (UP) v.88 Vmicago te Krupd-Brane Krubh ss|— Billy Morris, veteran Negro®

niversity of Pennsylvania athletes for more than 40 years, was re-

1251

tinsClarence Collar, MgrtineCiirency Soliar, 1238

SINGLES Lake, Bt. Johns, Mich ...,.. a

m 50 years of employment by the university.

Exhibition Baseball

Rr

181 Frank Bagi, 86, ar ] {Bddie Koepp; Cleveland .....

4 “

vais

, 57 to 38,4

EhEn saab

:: wi High School Baseball

| Pranklin Twp. 10, Zionsville 4.

ALL-EV! (Catan Satter. You town, | am Tegory, T [Nick Bendre Canton, ©. Bob Briattoh, troit :

iy 4 un 19

a phone { ) i, ont ified,

19 Eel

In keeping with his promise to bi 3 . m.—Orville Sells, Prancis Koch, R. present new faces on his profes- D Notanagel Now Kurikel, Kenneth Turi nin, Tr. lo sional boxing shows at the Hier Jr., Paul Gibbs, Robert Rankin, Phil Armory, Promoter Forrest Me-|Caito. ‘Tony Contintios, Thomas bo, Kinney today signed Jorge Ortiz|ier miler. William Nichaie, Dick Veuter, of Mexico and Johnny Protan of|Frank Kagel, Don White, George Ha Charleston, W, Va., for an eight- Burton Evans snd Lee Munger

¢ They will trade punches in the!gaq

LONDON, Apr. 3 (UP)-—8oviet w announcing that it has applied |Ristow

Membership in the world gov-|,"

Howard

od Brienne indpls. ac n. Mabel Flock Pritchett Hilda Ogldmel

cies

First Again... in Indianapolis

Sport Bow! "Schedule

. m.~<William ichard Bur

Dampier, Melvin M. Telford Wright, Lou Fahrbach, Otis Telktld, William Luekemeir, Rusty Buehning, Henry Fogle, James Sherman, Paul Wagner, C. N. Clereland, Lowell Maechtie, Bud Connolly, Paul Fleck, Bill Hafer, Harold Circle, Paul Day, Ray Histt, Buford Land, Cerroll Wajker,, Fue Walker, Charles Orme and Harry eler.

p. Mm~Bd Gaalema, Joe Reeve, Jack Krefr,

, Hitt, Scott, McMahan, orwood Epler, Leo Yetties and Larry Rito, : Mojsow 1:9, n-Hubarte . Broe Cox, Harry Btiver, Herman Nagle, Bud Cox, R. P. Edwards.

ey, ames Jack

1, Ham artar, A wai 7 ries 1 Ernstes, Robert Huber {arry Red Tony Oo

ond, T. EB. Stahl, Bob Dale Burge and Weiland.

3 Pp m~John Gull, Mérvin Timmons, Basil Cowan, John Yoder, Kot Bimal

R-CONDITIONED AMBULANCE

Moore Mortuaries are proud te announce a new addition to their motor vehicle fleet . . . a 1948 PackardHenny air-conditioned ambulance. Now, no matter what the outside temperature, - this smooth-riding ambulance affords scientifically conditioned, controlled temperature either summer or winter, for added passenger comfort. Furnished with the very latest in ambulance equipment, the new vehicle makes available to Indianapolis families safer, more comfortable emergency and hospital service at our same moderate rates.

\iljams, 8, "Louis

y ‘Ted Be Dickison, Edward Klee,

Carl Woods, Phil Bisesi, Dan Willlam Hohit, Bob liam Brehob

' Dinn team and Wil_,m.~Amos Bruhn, Walter rding, . Piér Robe; Weaver toy ing:

ith, H Kelley, Bill Monday, Doe Hutson, William Bertman, \1 Oda Hope. Prank Held Sr. te, Tony Burrollo, Purpura, Bob Williamson. | Bud Herrell, John Bauder and Harry |

rnden. 9 Pp. m.Joe Fulton, Evan Stuart, Jesse Pritchett Jr, Prank Argus, Robert Drexler, Al Weevie, Al Otting, Bob Shaw, Jim McKinney, Gene Zwiesler, Gene Briner, Bernie Mills, Lawrence Achgill, Thomas Connér, Bob Kelley, M. Tutterrow, Eimer Brehob, Bd Klein, Rey FV {ichmeyer, v Soult, Berl Mamilton, Pred Herther, Allen! Epler and Bd Schott. ss = =

\Fox-Hunt Tourney Prize money may be picked up tomorrow in the Fox-Hunt 1080 tourney which ended last week. Goodman Sales won top cash of $300 with a 3282 score. The prize list follows:

See the new Moore Mortuaries Air-Conditioned Ambulance and Funeral Car, both on display dt Packard Indianapolis Co., 2004 N. Meridian Street, any time between 8 A. M. Monday, April th, to noon Saturday, April 10th. :

ceksrenasisan

s Fe upply Co. Rfuon pment ant ANeTINE ..cviives ttman Market

Ales fe

oes ‘i cé .. rewer's Best

Rewve Hoohng | College Basebal pus, Guig WOR * ebriaks, f8, Suishome 4.

raviaes

203%

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