Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1949 — Page 14

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ey'd B

{Al 8

Two newcomers seeking a

Weather Spoils Game Judge Postpones Between Tribe Squads (Gardella Case

o Happy to Live in Indian Teepee Cn

a pot in the Indian teepee .are

Too Wet for Anything but Pattycakes; Indians Need Some Batting Practice

By PHIL JOHNSON,

Times Special Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 15—The best laid plans of mice, men | and baseball managers oft go astray; that's why the Indians didn’t

stage their intra-squad game. For although Skipper Lopez

Redskin in a battle of the bats, nature intervened Sunday afternoon be reinstated to his old job in and spoiled any chance of playing anything but pattycakes in the

vast gooey mess that was the Pelican infleld yesterday. And so instead of having their game, with a lengthy batting drill on the rapidly drying field, Needs Some Hitting The Tribe is in need of some good hitting work since Sunday was a bit cool and yesterday's rest didn’t do their arms or batting eyes any good. ‘Manager Lopez did shy, however, that he didn't contemplate any changes in the two lineups he had planned to use in the game set for today, “I'll leave the two teams the way they are,” he sald. “I may have to change the pitchers, however, if the cool weather remains through

“That means that the Indians first

the Indians substituted

intra-squad tilt will be out with the Pirates in.their San

: had planned to pit Indian against

Allister, catcher. The pitchers will be named before game time tomorrow. : The other squad, coached by| Don Gutteridge, will have: { Clay Van Alstyne, short stop; Jack Conway, second base; Frank Thomas, left field; Al Grunwald, first base; Don Hinchberger, center field; Gary Thornburg, | right field; Al Broadway, third base and Lamar Dorton; catcher. Gutteridges hurlers will also be| named tomorrow. |

with some welcome information

Pittsburgh was sending a pitcher| and an outfielder to the Indians’ camp in New Orleans. The outer gardener is Frank Kellogg and the hurler is John| Hahn. They have been working!

played tomorrow between the fol lowing two teams: Mel Rue, second base; Bill

Plate, right field; John McKowen, |

’ ully Russ Peters, third base; Grady

the rookie crop on the Coast.

They are expected to arrive pleted “even if it means burning And now Auburn is still making history.

Wilson, shortstop, and Clyde Mc-!some time during’ the week. [t py . . * » = »

Training Camp Briefs

Pitcher Sain May Be First

To Go Route in Training

Braves Manager Southworth Gives 9-Inning | OK Providing He Doesn't Get Into Trouble

By United Press

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar, 15—Johnny Sain, the bellwether of

the Boston Braves’ mound staff, today put in a bid to become the

" 5311s will be at Butler this week-end first major league hurler to travel the full nine-inning route this Minneapolls 48, Harlem Globe Trotters nay Le

spring. .

The tobacco-chewing Arkansas right-hander, who posted. a record of 24 victories and 15 defeats while pacing the Braves to .the

National League pennant last, year, asked Manager Billy South-

worth for permission to ‘go the) route against the Boston Red Sox| Saturday. Southworth gave his

consent but pointed out that Sain would be relieved the moment he gets into trouble. The Braves traveled to Tampa today for a game with the Cincinnati Reds after trampling the

St. Louls Cardinals, § to 0, her®!

yesterday. It was straight’ setback inals.

the third

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. . Mar. 15—Both the New York Yankees and the St, Louis Cardinals were lacking catching strength as they met for the third time today in their spring training series. Gus Nliarhos joined his fellow padman, Yogi Berra, in the Yankee infirmary when X-rays taken yesterday showed he had a broken toe on his left foot. Berra still is nursing a bruised knee, suffered, last Friday when

he smashed his car into a tree, .

The Cardinals, meanwhile, lost catcher Del Rice, who dislocated a bone in his right thumb during yesterday's 5 to © sethack by the Boston Braves. The Yankees dropped their first decision in three games ; yesterday, falling before the Bostoa Red Sox, 4 to 1.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar, 15—The |

New York Giants were back on | their home training lot today,! hoping to even thelr current! cactus league series with the Cleveland Indians at two games| each. J - The. Indians got the jump on the New Yorkers yesterday at] Tucson, winning out in the 11th) inning on a single by Bob Ken-| nedy with the bases loaded. Roy | Welmaker, a Negro rookie from | Venezuela, pitched the last inning and got credit for the victory. {

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. |

for the Card-|

Rookle Bobby Shantz and Carl "Exhibition Baseball

Chicago (A) Pittsburgh (N)

Scheib, m——_ | i PASADENA, Cal, Mar, 15— The Pittsburgh Pirates were

Al Grunwald (left), first sacker, and Don Hinchberger, outfielder. Greenwald is 19 years old, two younger than Hinchberger.

r Al Lopez gave outing haseball, said that he did not

Bernardino in California tH Monday. However, Hughes in-| and are touted Ha ‘be the bests of | sisted that they be made today. The judge said that he would |with a

Harry Minor, another outfielder /81ve a decision on the reinstate-|g05 points per game. They met| center field; Dale (Coogan, first from Waco, also will report to the ment demands within 24 hours Central, ; left field; Tribe camp,

Basketball Results

| | | I Bradley 95, Western Kehtucky 86 {Lo y 56.

{Aibright 79, Scanton 57 .

Nebraska 57, Oklahoma U. 56 (Big Seven ) | Beloit 69, Loras College 53.

Chesnes, | Fitagerald.

Reinstatement Demand To Be Heard Mar. 23

NEW YORK, Mar. 15 (UP)~— Federal Judge Edward Conger -to-

day postponed until Mar, 23 hearing demands that Danny Gardella

organized baseball but said he would hear similar demands from Max Lanier and Fred Martin ‘later today. All three are under five-year suspensions for jumping to the Mexican League in 1946, but are demanding reinstatement pending outcome of damage suits against organized baseball. . Gardella had requested only yestrday a show-cause order, demanding that baseball show why he should not be reinstated. At-

'a 4 co

\ ny ; ¢ 1 te THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— ¥ RL ne i

Sed

Red Devils 'T

Showalter's Boys Try

the THSAA failed to qualify since But already his Red Devils have made history. And more. In fact, things around the Summit City area and the St. Joe Valley region north of Ft, Wayne have suddenly changed. Garrett, a stone's throw from Auburn, has laid down its arms and the two “twin cities” are going to see this thing called the Hoosier Hysteria through together. A “truce”-—pro tem-— {has been declared and the “feuding” on all fronts has stopped

Ft. Wayne Forgives Auburn the Trou That Ruined Its Hopes

Trouncing

for Crown

. Of IHSAA Saturday at Fieldhouse i

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS' : Coach Keith Showalter should be a happy gent this week— come what may. He's almogl brought about a basketball millenium, His Auburn Red Devils are the little guys-in that select Fieldhouse Foursome coming to Butler Saturday to try the 1040 state prep net crown on for size—a fitting for which 765 other teams of

Feb. 22, .

starting combination that often includes Juniors Donald Kelly, Barnell Beers and Roger Wertenberger, and an eight-mah club he shuffles around at will. “That's been one of the

adds. “I pick my starters from a

eighth man.”

of his starting five fouled out in the last period.

Even Ft. Wayne and its. 140,000 citizenry are forgetting about

this week. Every one in the Summit City is talking about the Auburn Red Devils, the “people's choice,” up the road a plece on 27. Monroeville in Regionals

ball:minded folk drew in the hardwood fangs that so fre-

lot the state's powerhouses. They took a back-seat to a “cinderella”

it was turned back by Muncie Central.

the stands. Now comes Auburn. The Red Devils applied the white-wash brush this year with the reckless abandon of some basketball “Tom Sawyer,” and paradoxfcally Ft, Wayne's face became red; with a touch of auburn. . The Red Devils made a clean sweep of their Ft. Wayne opposition during the season, lacing Concordia, South Side, North Side and Central, but didn’t face Central Catholic.

torney Mark Hughes, represent-

this morning when he related that qella case.

Early Decision Hughes was prepared, however, |

{to argue the Martin-Lanier case, {which was filed last Tuesday.

Judge Conger wanted to put off

he midnight-oil.”

MIDWEST playoft

WEST Pacific Coast Conference Playoffs egon Blate 41, UCLA 35. (final). PROFESSIONAL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Anderson 82, Syracuse 65.

010 000 000-1 4 1 . 000 000 13x 4 6 1 Kuzava, Groth and Tipton: Werle, Casey and McCu

Flerettl,

— | (10 Innings) | 0

hunting their fourth victory in [st routs (A) ..... as many starts when they [Chicago (N) , v . 7 3 Bickhaus, Medlinger, Savage, Ferrick) | faced the Chicago White Sox lar Moss; M. Cooper, Lade, Dobernic| i here today. The Pirates re~ [and Schefling. t . a , | — {| mained unbeaten in the Citrus | (11 Innings)

league by whipping the Pale | | Hose, 4 to 1, yesterday at San | ! Bernardino. Bob Chesnes, Bill | | Werle and Hugh Casey held the | White Sox to four hits, — | | LOS ANGELES, Mar, 15--Paul | {Lehner’s triple and a sacrifice by | {Jerry Priddy produced the winning run as the St. Louls Browns inipped the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 11, | in a 10-inning slugfest yesterday. {Jack Graham also contributed to {the Browns’ cause by hoisting {two home runs,

——————— ets

.¥Pleone.. and Yvars,

New York (N)... 000 020 020 20— 6 10 1 Cleveland (A) «301 000000 21-7 T 2 Koslo, Poat, Webb, Kolwe, Van Gilder, Westrum: Papish, Welmaker and Stockhausen.

New York (A) ... . 100 000 000-1 7 2 Beston (A) 010 010 002-4 6 3

Hood, Page and Houk; Kramer, Har-| ris and Batts.

Philadelphia (N) Washington (A) Trinkle, Bicknell, Konstanty and Silvester, Seminick; Scarborough, Thomp-~ son and Evans, Okrie,

St. Louls (N) Boston (N) . ~ 511 0 Pouett, Boyer, Beers and Garagiola, Rice; Bickford, OG. Elliott and Barriss

State AAU Wrestling Champions

roared

entered the Big Four. | Devils qeached the first gamie of]

tracking Concordia and public schools in City before the tournament. i

ton, 191, Ft. Wayne (front row,

Purdue, and Julius Kapitan, 165,

| Herb Quandt, 175, Indianapolis (unattached); Bill Smith, hoswpueight,

to right), and Kent Ellis,

Indiana, won

Ft. Wayne Central feated 39 to 38, but the Tigers

(have time to prepare the Gar-|longed for the second semester and tournament time when two!

strong additions were made to) the Central team.

Auburn Lost Two Games Auburn * had lost only two,

Last year Ft. Wayne's baskets]

was de-|

1940 and since that time has giv-

their team-—the Zoliner Pistons— en the Red Devils four of their

{12 sectionals, two regional titles, a semi-final Northeastern Indiana diadems, three of them in 1944, '45 and '46. He has won 140 games and {lost 75 in nine years at Auburn. Coached by ‘Mac’ : He won the sectionals at Ches-

{ter Township, his home school at Wells near Bluffton, in the 1939quently lash out to sting some|,, coa00n the last of three at

[Chester Township, Before that he played at ‘Ball

team—Monroeville—that went all{State under ‘Coach Branch Methe way to the semi-finals where /Cracken before “Big Mac” moved

{to Indiana. .

The Red Devils will be at ButIt was the first time an Allen ler for a workout tomorrow aftCounty team forced all the city ernoon, then return to Auburn, a boys to watch the regionals from town of 6500 containing a school

of 296. Spi They'll be back in Indianapo-

lis for the real thing Friday {morning. They say five bus loads are also coming down from

Auburn Saturday.

And St. Louis

Garden patron. Four unseeded and unherald

the Martin-Lanier arguments un- | Bames—to Wabash, by one point, the tournament semi-finals yes-

four seniors and six juniors, #|

secrets of our success,” Showalter

seven-man team but can use an He did against Ft. Wayne Central handily when part| .. ., .

Showalter came to Auburn in

crown and five

; Robin Hood ooo He's after 147-pound title.

Jerry, McKinne «+ . Seeking 126-pound crown.

Upsets Remove Kentucky

U. From NIT

Bowling Green, Bradley, Loyola, Qualify

For Semi-Finals in New York Tournament NEW YORK, Mar, 15 (UP)—There didn’t seem much left in/Man Of the committee, close tothe way of thrills and upsets that could happen in the National Invitation basketball tournament today after the most cock-eyed| day of upheavals in the memory of the oldest Madison Square "8 & spot on the championship

and Mishawaka, by six—during terday with victories over the!

the season.

four-game average of]

It's the first time Auburn has) The Red

the three| the

Auburn kicked the dope bucket of the fire against third-ranked| Bd : hard by slapping down K8komo| Utah on a basket by Frank Ku-| ler this month, after hospital at- pred Rice: Doveine Har Reesars Powel and New Castle in the semi-finals zara with only five seconds left tendants said he had been cured I last Saturday. And the Red Dev- 0h the clock.

vantage as the tourney “dark-| “it,” and some a 50-50 chance"—a

alte swer, Auburn Faces Jasper He faces Jasper, the Blooming-

ton semi-final winner, in the sec-

Gromek, ond afternoon “game. and the|

Wildcats are the only team using a zone defense Saturday.

tastic day of surprises that found: Inspired Loyola of Chicago, which was invited to the meet on

and its two additions, |, “rain check.” battlin ] i . g from beafter the arguments are com-|in the finals of the regionals. |, . six times to oust Kentucky's

top-seeded Wildcats, 67 to 56. Bowling Green of Ohio, which

making the

defending champion, 80 to 74.

San Francisco, another un-

snatching a 64 to 63 victory out

Bradley Breaks Record And a valiant Bradley Univer-

‘lof the four, a psychological ad-|gity team that was out-reached|

under the baskets by an average

{horse,” a big tough team with ajof at least three inches per man, {few good spares, a coach that has storming back from a 10-point pretouwnament | desi in the last half to upend T d reparations for things to come. |fourth-seeded Western Kentucky, owes, © Coach Showalter says “We have 95 to 86, in a thriller that broke| oday, Tomorrow statement the tournament record for points 13 012 004 1—13 18 o sorta glittering with generalities. scored in one game. 241 020 002 0—11 15 2'Below the surface, Coach Show-|

The full day of surprises, which

and an evening throng of 15,587 {imp from exhaustion, placed San [Francisco in Thursday night's {semi-finals against Bradley and {Loyola against Bowling Green. The triumph of Loyola; which ire {after the selection committee had

Of the 28 games played by Au-|4eciged to expand the field from

walter happy. If that doesn't his personncl should. He has 6-4 James Schoo-| ley, who has scored 429 points in| 28 games;

a team composed of

jburn this season, 19 have been eight to 12 taams, was rated the ... 010 100 003— 4 11 1 Against teams using a "Zone. & greatest upset in the 12-year his- -- 001 000 101— 3 7 3 repetition that should make Sho-|iory of the tournament

Fouls Beat Wildcats

Big Jack Kerris, who scored 26 points despite the fact that he was {removed for 12 minutes because of four personal fouls, was the hero of the Ramblers’ triumph.

jad it was excessive fouling by

Bob Carlin, 121, Indiana;

Harry Arthur, 128, Indiana; Dick Wilder, 135, Indiana; Jack Mareno, 145, Purdue; Earl D'Amico, 155, But rust es I the somal seis AU rt

|=Frank = Palumbo T(Blinky)

Purdue, and Warren Evis.

the powerful Wildcats that spelled their doom-—-that, and an off-day. | Kentucky, a 12-point favorite in the betting, committed 29 infractions and lost all-Americans Alex Groza, Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones and Forward Walt Hirsch in the {second half. The Wildcats’ rough{ness enabled Loyola to cash in on {25 out of 34 free throws for its margin of victory, as each team (hit on 21 field goals, | The Ramblers, 15 to 1 shots in {the pre-tourney wagering, kept within four points of Kentucky all game, finally overtook the Wild-

‘|cats with a nine-point spree soon after the three-quarter mark, and| {then clinched the triumph with an

unbroken eight-point spurt that finish. Kerris scored 15 points in| iscoreless. Ralph Beard led Kentucky with 15 points,

$60,000 Guarantee |

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 15 (UP)! and Frank Palermo, co-managers of Lightweight Champion Ike Williams, said today they were prepared to guarantee Ray (Sugar) Robinson $60,000 for a welterweight title fight next June.

found them pulling away at the T

the final half while holding Groza’

o g sks The - Red Devils four top-ranking teams in a wn Bill Gissell £5 through their sectional y y

| Dies in Chicago CHICAGO, Mar. 15 {Chalmers (Bill) Cissell,

son, Gary, 13.

{of the leg condition, and was [placed in an oxygen tent, where {ne stayed until his death.

Sports Events Here and There

| |

TODAY

| PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL | Association of America

r might have the real an-|left an afternoon crowd of 12,592 providence at INDIANAPOLIS, “8:30 p. m.,

Butler PFleidhouse . Baltimore at Philadelphia, Rochester at Boston. National League Syracuse at Dayton { AMATEUR BASKETBALL Independent Tourney, at Dearborn Gym. HOCKEY

Hershey at 8t, Louis

ceived a bid to the meet only New Haven at Washington.

TOMORROW ’ PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL

| Association of America | Rochester at New York ; Boston vs. Chicago at New York. ‘Minneapolis .at Washington, | Providence ats Louis ational League {Tri-Cities at Hammond, o

| . HOCKEY Buffalo at Cleveland. {Springfield at Philadelphia, | Hershey at Pittsburgh.

| BANQUET {Broad Ripple basketball dinner,

Richmond Couch

Submits Resignation

RICHMOND, Ind, Mar. 15 (UP)—Richmond High Schoo authorities today were _considering the resignation of Floyd Baker, Red Devil basketball coach. | Baker submitted a letter of res{ignation yesterday. The school (trustees vere scheduled to consider it Friday. Baker has coached here since 1946, coming from Martins Ferry, O. .

Knauf Again Heads

rotting Association CHICAGO, Mar. ‘15 (UP) = Henry J. Knauf, prominent Ladd, Ill, horse breeder, has been reelected president of the United States Trotting Association. Don Millar, Columbus, O., former assistant to the president, was named ‘vice president. He succeeds Roger Duncan, Hartford, Conn., who: resigned because of illness.

aa Hood Seeks to Redeem

t [can Legion, sponsor of this year's

quintets made their way into|POWered amateur who lost in the

(UP)~|Jury, however, did not affect his II, former had given up hopes of ever Chicago White Sox ‘shortstop, NIT and disbanded a dled early today in Mercy Host were Week ago, overcoming a 13-point Pital. He was 45. in 1915 but, were! arst half deficit to smite second-| to seeded St. Louis University, the Paid $123,000 in cash and players, |was hospitalized Jan. 16 after he {was found destitute in the small Summit seeded underdog in the betting, apartment where he lived with his

Cissell, for whom the Sox once

He suffered a heart attack ear-|

“|card tonight in the Armory ring.

. twith a 90-minute time limit.

Ring Standi

AAU Boxing

Versatile Fighter, Who Lost in Golden Gloves, Back In Weight Class

By JIM HEYROCK

Robin Hood, the hard-hitting side Gym, will be out to redeem

The signder, fast moving finals of the Indianapolis

into the middleweight Stepped fight in the Chicago Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions. He was drafted for the task just before the Indianapolis team {left for Chicago when the middleweight winner, Alonzo Easley, withdrew from competition. Hood put yp a commendable battle in his first fight at Chicago but was outweighed 13 pounds and dropped a close decision. He wants to stay in his own weight and be a member of - the Indiana team which will go to Boston next month to participate in the National AAU tourney. Eight on Team

eight fighters, the winners in each weight of the Indianapolis tournament.

at National Guard Armory, scene of all tournaméht sessions, between 2 and 4 p. m. Thursday and Friday. First bout boxers are scheduled to climb into the Armory ring at 8 p. m. Thursday. : The committee from the Robi-son-Ragsdale Post of the Ameri-

tourney, has plantiéd 16 rights for each night. Eliminations in the lighter weights, featherweight, flyweight, bantamweight and lightweight, will be on Thursday night. The four heavier champions, welterweight, middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight will be crowned on Friday, Participants will be awarded prizes

champions and runnersup. Entries Close Today Entries, which have been heavy from all parts of the state, according to Glenn Speitel, chair-

day. . / Another lad who will be seek-

team. is Jerry McKinney, a high-

Indianapolis Golden Gloves. He will fight in the featherweight class. 5 ‘McKinney recently returned to fighting following a serious injury. He foot was crushed in an elevator last year and he spent 20 weeks in the hospital. The in-

fighting ability. He dropped a close decision in the Golden Gloves eliminations, Tickets for the event are on sale .at Bush Callahan's, 138 E. Washington St, and the Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS ENTRIES

112 Pounds—Jim McKinney, Ringside; Bobby Collins, Douglas Hall, au

Senate YMCA.

wi an Hudson, Douglas Hall; alter Hayw. ingside; Wallace - ham, Ringside. ” ™

135 Pounds —- Walter Wilson, Douglas Hall; Sigmund Jones, Ringside; Hubert Miller, Greenfield Boys’ Club,

147 Pounds—Andy. Anderson, Ringside: Robin Hood, Ringside: Ben Sowell Senate YMCA; Don Packwood, unattached.

160 Pounds — Herbert RBasly, YMCA. uy Banate

178 Pounds—Arlen Perry, Northw Pal; Willie Crawford, y tein

Heavyweights — Jim Watkins, Ringside; Ben Gaither, Ringside; Leon White, Ringe. . . ‘ OFFICIALS

Judges — J. Edward Clemens, Anthon Coppi, Billy Shine, Fred Krukemeier, Johnny Krukemeier, Jimmie Krukemeier, Frank Arford, Bernard Connally.

Times—Paul R. Jordan, J. Edwin AspiBali hw Mattern, Heze Olark, M. Donald rich. ‘

Announcer—Thomas EB. Miller.

Longson to Meet Torres on Mat

A rematch between heavyweight Wild Bill. Longson and Enrique Torres will headline an all-heavyweight pro grappling

Longson owns the only victory registered in Indianapolis over the Mexican from Sonora. The bout is slated for two falls out of three

| The semi-windup will match Wee Willie - Davis, 300-pounder from Los Angeles against Al Lovelock of Canada. The first event pits two Holly-

and Vic Holbrook.

1 Do Hockey Scorers ! MONTREAL, Mar, 15 (UP)— Roy Conacher of the Chicago Black Hawks was two points up on teammate Doug Bentley with only three games to go today in their battle’ for the National Hockey League's scoring champlonship. Conacher totaled 68 points in 57 games while Bentley, playing in two less games, had 64 points,

The team will be composed of |

Participants will weigh In at]

with additional awards going to

wood stars, Iron Mike Mazurki ¢

ng in Tourney

welterweight from Leeper’s Ringe his ring standing in the Indiana

decision. Hood, however, proved he is a versatile | fighter when he

Jets End Year At Tonight's Game

Play Steamrollers

At Butler Fieldhouse

The Indianapolis Jets tonight come to the end of a long, weary trail, playing the Providence Steamrollers in their final game of the season. "Bob Brown, who has seen ace tion in the Butler Fieldhouse this season playing with Miami University, and Chuck Halbert, 6-9 center who was acquired, from Boston during the season, will carry the brunt of the Steamroll. ers’ attack. The Jets-have-dropped-only-one game this season to their brother cellar-dwellers, tempting to stretch their winning streak over the New Englanders to five games. The curtain raiser tonight, starting at 7 o'clock, will be a women’s game between the Ideal Market, Indiana state champions, and King's Fixtures, runnersup for the championship last year,

Doyle on Team

Jimmy Doyle, Butler Univer. sity’s stellar guard has beén named a member of Look magazine’s All-American basketball district team for the National Col. legiate Athletic Association's fourth district. : Along with Doyle, some 200 of the nation’s leading sports writ. ers collaborating with Look’s sports editor, picked Jim McIntyre of -Minnesota, Jack Kerris of Loyola of Chicago, Dick Schnittker of Ohio’ State and Meyer Skoog of Minnesota. Doyle, who has been a member

the past three seasons, has proved himself one of the best guards in major collegiate basketball competition. Besides being a constant scoring threat, Doyle has stopped the scoring antics of such aces as Wisconsin’s Bob Cook, Ohio State’s Dick - Schnittker, Illinois’ Dwight Eddleman, Indiana State’s Duane Kleuh and Notre Dame's Kevin O'Shea. Although confining his court work, for the most part, to setting up plays for his teammates, Doyle has managed to average better than nine points per game for the past two seasons. He will be back with the Bulldogs next season along with the high scoring sharpshooter, Ralph “Buckshot” O’Brien.

Amateur Baseball

Morris Olshan, chairman of the

baseball committee at the Kirshbaum, Center, will organize a baseball team at a meeting sched uled tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, All pisyer interested should ate end,

AM-PLUS

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and will be ate

Magazine Picks

of the Bulldog varsity squad for

FIBRIN IT pe ser

Conacher Tops | : 7

Salesman finds Calvert's taste ‘‘sells itself” and switches to Calvert Reserve *“for keeps’!

The Hawk skaters already have! decided to split the $1500 awarded the first and second finishers as’ there is little change of any rival scorer getting into the act. !

DON'T MISS THE LAST TWO CRUCIAL BATTLES - OF THIS SPECTACULAR CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

OCKE

BUFFALO HERE THURS. MAR. 18—8:30 P, M. PITTSBURGH HERE SUN, MAR. 20—8:30 P, M.,

| BOXES $2.50, SIDE MEZZ, $2.00-$1.50 TAX INOL. PHONE RESERVATIONS TA-4855 LI-1561

%of Dallas, Texas

CALVERT RESERVE Blended 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Newton) Snel Calvert Distillers Ogrp,, New York City

- Ex-Boys “In Tow At Dec

A record n expected for ital City Ta ment slated 8 at the Cearbs Already e Johnson, pres champion, a former boy's winner of the Ed Baase; fo national senic ship team, a: member of | City team an cent Inter-Cit In the wom est contender Willer, rank state, and N 19th national southern Indi month. Champion§ the men's sii singles, wom and boys’ sin and mixed ¢ the tourname at the Dea deadliné is F'

Hoosier ABC Te

ATLANTIC 15- (UP)--T team of Sou

"over first J

standings at ing Congress total, 20 pi Washington needed to wir The Smiths old Kelly, Jol Tatman and rolled a 961. night to repl: Beer of Broo leader. The Midw name of one greats, Jimm lyn, who won title in 1911 Philip Fri and Ray Blut up the single a 33-year-ol vaulted into 706. Bluth, a supply salesn uate of [St moved into 702.

Carter

State |

Keith Car ming star fro was one of ceived yester State Swim meet slated 1] Sunday at tl letic Club. Carter is d pion in the event. 'Anot champion fr entered com, Morgan Byer title in the 2 style event. Major Wil pion if the diving, will | at the meet end. Others wt tries for t Kahms, Dic Howard Pete Mike Kosme! Schabel and

" of Purdue; I

Smith, J. T Jack of the ] Jerry + Wolle YMCA. Additional championshi week.

Kirshbau In Midw

The Kirs will represer a Midwest b at St. Louis

cludes Reynolds, J cola, Harr; Bluestein, 1 Sidney Feld Competiti sentatives Centers thr from Pittsb

1 EV YORK dl . Russell Howare CHICAGO-—J! Waukee, stop Cleveland (7).

Al bridge, Mass Brookline, Mas I ——

* * RK

NO | 3 Years |

" Roofis 131 Virgh