Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1949 — Page 26

~ Boys Work

Together

* Central Wrote Off Lots of Réd Ink

Before It Hit Glory Road in Tourney

: By JIMMIE ANGELOROLOUS | Coach Bob Primmer is a likable, modest chap. But his South Bend Central Bears kinda mislead you. There's

: g 2 5 £ : &

Mr. touch. ‘Neither are his Bears. His modesty might even be construed to ‘mean that the Bears could be a littlg, “lucky” to get where they are

“Well, you boys play better basketball down there than we do up north,” he says. “We've got a nine-sport program at Central

and much of our attention is di-|

vided. ' We coricentrate a lot on football, as you know,” he continues. “Frankfort had the toughest zone defense we've run across all year but we were able to hit way out to beat them,” the Central strategist pointed out.. (Central defeated Frankfort 59 to 55 in the final game of the semifinals). Then came more,

athlete. “That's to our success so far. It's th kids’ ability to get along with

5 8 E E giz £88

il bis

ie sit 83 hi

also in the sectionals.

Bears tbut this is the first time the Bears

way the Bears have played ball this seahave compiled their 22 and 6 record as a Four coming to the championship finals

|saturday afternoon. “I heard [they're a great ball club,” he says |sriking a note ringing with over{tones of directed propaganda. “They'll probably get us good,” he continues. | The Central tutor -says Andy {Toth is his leading scorer but he {hasn't figured up what his total is {to date..”I don’t fool around much {with a chart. They gotta go

{through and they don't count when they miss em,” he contends. | But he voluriteers that Toth and. Bruce Daube are the honor roll boys and that Toth, Connie {McCaw and Jack Morrical, are {the returning lettermen. Morrical is the younger brother of Jerry, a regular tackle for Indiana University’'s football team the last two years. He's heard much about Madison's Spence Schnaitter, the 6-4,

“I feel my boys have done &|,05 14 junior center who plays —~—————wonderful-job,”_gays the former|. . . os 1ixs a Hnebacker, and ¥rankfort and: n College" Hea /

you sense he’s waiting to let the Fieldhouse folk take a good look at his own pride and joy-—Entee Shine, the 6-2, 195-pound junior

{center who could back a mean

line himself if necessary. All of which should add up to

everyone else working off the pivot to relieve the pressure at both center bastions.

might reveal a twinkle in his eye. He's in his third year at Central and has given it three sectionals and three regionals since he arrived in the 1946-47 season. Played With Frankfort He was in naval aviation for three years and at John Adams at South Bend before his service

team as a reserve, then moved |

down to Franklin College. | At Central his last year's team | won 20 and lost seven and his! 1947 team won 23 and dropped only five. His Bears were runnersup to East Chicago Washington in the 1947 semifinal and were beaten one point by Peru in’ the final 16 of 1948. Central was runnerup in the semis twice before in 1941 and '42

t tenure, He played on the 1029’ state championship Frankfort) za es, d

have reached the Big Four since 1913 when Central lost to Wingate 15 to 14 in the championship game at Indiana University. Riley is the only other team in| South Bend to advance to the

Bears Crush Brookston That's all the Bears needed. They continued the mayhem by crushing Brookston 66 to 35 be-

knows only what his scouts have told him about Madi-

final game, That was in 1945 when’ Bosse of Eyansville repulsed Riley 46 to 36 in the championship tiit. Central, with its enrollment of 1400-odd pupils, might even strip

a gear in that automobile city should the Bears win the state. “We'd try it anyway,” chimes in

son, his first-game opponent

Primmer.

In This Corner, Erin's No. 1

Athlete—John L. Sullivan

By TIMOTHY MORIARTY, NEW YORK, Mar. 17—It has

United Press Sports Writer been more than a half a century

since John L. Sullivan was belting the bejabbers out of all comers

in and out of the ring-—but he

Day as the greatest Irish athlete of all time. |

The Boston strong boy, who

weight champion, a poor tavern owner, a poorer Thespian, and defend its Indiana AAU title in| ephone yesterday, and will re-

finally as a sincere leader of temperance, was the victor by al landslide in a poll of sports| writers. In fact, out of a score of ballots|

there were ony four votes thatiis for John L. Sullivan, pugilist.|fourth place didn't string along with that He's been rémember for the past|championships, will be heavy fa- Meet the Detroit Tigers today. {50 years and will be remembered vorites to retain their title.

broth of a boy from Boston.

Jim Richards of the Toledo (0.) (50 years from now when the addition to 20 varsity perform-|New Yorkers yesterday as he| laced Blade thought that Sullivan and|other sports greats are forgot-|ers who will officially represent Pitched five scoreless frames to(Placed two men on the all-star

James J. Corbett were champions in their own right, “but Matt Mec-| Grath, the Olympic hammer-|

throw champion, had them both: beat.”

still is saluted this St. Patrick's

served as a great world's heavy-

did more than Paul Revere to put Boston on the map. | Here are a few examples: Joe Hennessy, St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press:

“My nomination |

ten.” Sid Keener, St. Louis (Mo.), Star-Times: “I know of no one

in the history of sports who is|

a battle of the pivotmen, which in (slick - functioning West Coast turn might end up in a battle of

of New York. France's “Bounding “Basque” who is the only seeded foreign entry, will {play Don Wheaton of Pelham,

\ §

Giant-Killers Battle Tonight In Cage Meet

Bowling Green Picked Over San Francisco;

NEW YORK, Mar, 17 (UP) —

The. four unseeded upstarts whol}

knock¢d out the favorites in the hectic National Invitation basketball tournament square off tonight in the semi-finalg, and

harried odds-makers established toweripg Bowling Green a fourpoint: choice over San Francisco

clash an even;money-you-‘em affair. But after Monday's fantastic quarter-final round, in which favored Kentucky, St. Louis, Utah and Western Kentucky*+ were bounced ignominiously from the tournament ranks, there were few Madison Square Garden dribble-addicts who dared ven{ture a prediction on tonight's games. Bowling Green, which bopped second-seeded St. Louis, 80 to 74, emerged-the-new- favorite to win the 12th annual invitation event chiefly because of the overwhelm-| |ing height advantage provided by 6-foot, 11-inch Charlie Share and 6-foot, 7-inch Mac Otten. But for every Falcon supporter, there also was one for the poised,

Dons, whose 64-t0-63 triumph over third-seeded Utah on Guard

Bradley Faces Loyola!

there's no telling what will hap-{} . n. : Strictly for what it's worth, the |

and made the Bradley-Loyola| |

Rookies Shine in the Springtime oh

HAE

Don Hinchberger, Franky Thomas and Johnny McKeown who are vieing for regular places-in-the Indians’ outfield this season. rookie. Thomas hit ,298 for Tallahassee last year, and McKeown, who

the New Orleans spring camp, hit .317 for Waco.

re THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1049

Bad Start

sth Bend Bears Show True Colors After lodest Coach Feels Tr ‘Success Due to Way

Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer. (left to right), a trio of rackie outfielders

isa has shown the best ability in

Lopez Soun

By PHIL JOHNSON,

ing when he was asked to present finish in the American Asociation

worried about what the future held in store for him. He gave the usual reply about it being a little too early in the spring to make any predictions. But when pressed further he gave the inside concerning his Indians chances in the AA wars. And his remarks show that help from Pittsburgh is the big thing the Tribe will. need this season. ‘Fair Ball Club’ “We have a fair ball club right | here in New Orleans,” he said,| “but it’s not good enough to win the American Association. We need a few key men, men that probably will ‘come from Pittsburgh, before I'd be willing to predict anything for us. One thing is certain, though, we'll be in there fighting.” : Lopez explained his timidity for forecasting his future this way: “I remember last year in Indianapolis, my {first as manager of the Indians, that everywhere I went, T was told that I was going

Training Camp Briefs—

Frank Kuzara’'s basket with only! six seconds left to-play has earned

Primmer's record at Central [them the new “Cinderella” tag.

Loyola of Chicago, whose 76-to-| 56 conquest of mighty Kentucky was regarded as the biggest upset in the 12-year-history of the NIT, will pit the brilliant pivot-shoot-ing artistry of Center Jack Kerris against Bradley's amazing marksmanship in the opener.

See Action Today

NEW YORK, Mar. 17 (UP)— Top-seeded Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles and defending champion Billy Talbert of New York, who has been dropped back to second seeding, will both be in action today when the National Indoor Tennis champlonship opens at Seventh regi-

Phillies’ Deals With Cubs Pay As 2 Chicagoans Help Trim Reds, 2 to-1

Off

Marks Fourth Victory in Five Starts; |Exhibition Baseball A's Snap Dodgers’ Winning Streak Philadelphia, (A).

By United Press CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. 17—The Philadelphia Phillies were declaring early dividends today on their winter deals with the Chi-

former Chicagoans Ed Waitkus and Hank Borowy, leaned again on ex-Cubs yesterday to beat Cincinnati, 2 to 1. Pitcher Russ Meyer hurled six scoreless innings and Bill Nicholson broke a 1-1 stalemate with a prodigious sixthinning home run. It marked the Phils fourth vietory in five games and today Manager Ed Sawyer’'s crew will be looking to make it five-out-of-six when they tangle with the Boston Red Sox at Sarasota.

victory in six exhibition starts when it tangles with Chicago again today.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. 17— Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants, who waxed enthusiastic about his pitching earlier this week, changed his

to routine workouts today follow-| hammered for eigh} hits and end

ing their 4 to 3 loss to the Phil-| five runs in the third inning adelphia Athletics yesterday, a| Yesterday as the Chicago Cubs

toss which sna; a three-gamé[*humbled the New Yorkers, 10 cy winning hoe pod to 5. Bob Schefiing and Roy

ment armory. § Gonzales was given the first place of honor in the tourney | because of his victory in the national singles championship at Forest Hills last September. Neither of the two leading stars was expected to have any trouble today. Gonzales will face Ed De Gray of New York and Talbert will play Bradley C. Drowne Jean Borotra, famed but aging

Purdue to Defend AAU Swim Title

Purdue's swimming squad will

the annual championships which | open tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and continue

through Sunday. The Boilermakers, who took| in the Big Ten,

In!

the university, four freshmen prospects will compete unattached. Coach Dick Papenguth an-

more fitting for the honor than hounced that the Lafayette C. C.

One Writer Picks Hogan

Ben Wahrman of the Salt Lakeling from Ireland to Louisiana City Tribune went along with| ran afraid from no one, ingolfer Ben Hogan “because It cluding John Barleycorn, and takes more nerve to sink a 12-igtn0d4 up for 21 rounds against foot putt with $5000 riding on they tough kid named James J. Cor shot than to tangle In the.» squared circle with an over stuffed guy.” Jere Hayes, Dallas (Tex.) Finally, Hap Glaudi of the New| Times-Herald: “John L. Sullivan Orleans Item picked Snapper Gar-|Wa8 the greatest . . . period!” rison, the famous race rider. Said] And so it goes, up and down Hap: “I read his life stor y|the line. through a grammar school his-| John L. Sullivan-ring rogue tory class and was convinced that and barroom brawler—the greatif Spain was proud of Columbus’ est gossoon ever to wear the green fortitude, Ireland should erect a of Eire. . monument. in tribute to Snapper's| - guts. Hall to the Snapper!”

So much for the Sullivan ae- Butler Opens 16-Game [Pec placed on thelr draft list

tractors. The rest of the votes * were for the mustached gent who Diamond Card April 19 —_—————r————| Butler's baseball Bulldogs will

open a l16-game schedule Apr. 19 JOHNNIE BROCK*

|at Wabash. The caléndar lists

eight games with Mid-American {Conference teams and a home and home series with Purdue and Indiana. The schedule:

Apr. 19, Wabash; Apr. 29, at Ohio; Apr 30, at Ohio; May 3, Purdue; May 4 De Pauw; May 5 Wabash: May 10, Indiana: May 13, at Western Michigan; May 14, at = Western Michigan: May 17, at Purdue; May 21, Miami (2); May 24, at Indiana; May 38, Cincinnati! (2); May 31, st De-

Pauw,

T RY A SPECIALS t Git shop Grr i EVERY SPOR switched to Calvert Reserve because

gt 4407 Pushing Ave, Bk: Louis, Mot | pes Rn

SPORTING GOODS CO. 200 W. Wash. LL S448

the guy gho knocked ‘em sprawl. | team of 11 girls, which includes

several Purdue coeds, will’ com{pete for honors in the women's events, In connection with the Indiana AAU championships, the National Junior AAU 440-yard relay championship will be‘. held tomorrow night.

‘Maas on List For Lakers’ Draft

{ Charlie Maas of Butler Uni-

versity has been notified by the

[Minneapolis Lakers that he has

for ‘next season, | Maas, captain of the 1948-49 Butler team, is a senior and ranks as the second highest scorer in the school's history with |an aggregate of 550. As a freshman he broke the one-year scoring record with 259 points, He also holds two letters as catcher on the university baseball ‘team. - Maas is 23, married, and {undecided between a coaching or (professional basketball career.

Davis Cup. Matches MONTREAL, Mar. 17 (UP)— The first. round Davis Cup | matches between Canada and {Australia will be played here on ‘July 21 to 23, the Canadian Lawn | Tennis Association announced today.

CLOSEOUT MEN'S 100% WOOL $700 SWEATERS

ARMY SURPLUS HDAQTRS. $25 5. TL St Oppesite Union Station

- Morrow,

| Red Sox, 5 to 4. It was Musial's

The A’s were forced to go 11| Smalley of the Cubs each hit Chicago (A) ....... innings to beat Brooklyn, Sam| home runs. Cleve Ad SA) tain 38 Chapman’s triple with Hank Ma- Tipton, Wheeler (5)

jeski on base being the deciding blow. Rookie Frank Laga was the victim of the winning base hit. Joe (Coleman, Lou Brissie, Charlie Harris and Alex Kellner all pitched for Philadelphia,

hands of the minor league San| Francisco Seals, the St. Louis| Browns today were seeking revenge from the same team. Cliff Melton and Ken Gables, two . ex-big leaguers, limited the Browns to seven hits yesterday| s the Seals beat St. Louis, 7 to 5, with a four-run burst in the eighth. Karl Drews, Bob Malloy and Ned Garver pitched for the

(Browns. \

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 17 --Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves sald he was satisfied with his team’s progress today and discounted the Braves’ four losses in five exhibition games. The Braves bowed to the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 2, yesterday when the Bengals broke loose for four runs in the fifth inning at the expense of Rookle Bob Hall. Outfielder Jeff Heath, last of the club's holdouts, agreed to terms over long distance tel- |

Coaches Selec 3 County Cagers

Five Marion County basketball| players hogged positions on the |Mid-State Conference coaches allleague teams for the 1948-49 season. oi ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.| Allen Weichers of Speedway, 17—The New York Yankees, back conference scoring leader with 91 from a vietorious one-day stand |POInts, and Lawrence Central's at Orlando, were scheduled toRoland Bragdon were the only {unanimous choices for first-team Bob Porterfield started for the ROOTS. Lawrence's conference champs

port here either today or to-

oad the Sones to a T-to-2 vie- Central landed x angie’ At ory over Washington. The Yanks| fap clinched the game with four runs| Five o Sight Selections fof the in the first inning and then added; Cont SIN 2150 Were from Mar two more in the eighth on Gerry| °® ~ounty schools, Coleman's home run with Hank! Bauer on base.

First Team Forwards—Allan Weichers, Speedway: |Bob Thompson, Greenwood; James Lucas, | Decatur Central i ) —— { Centers -— Roland Bragdon, Lawrence] ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. [Ot0tral; Jack MacKensle, Mooresville. | Vv " n | Guards—Konnie King, Speedw Jatk | 17—You ohn’t convince the fans Wood Plainfield; Joe © Parker, Lawrence| of St. Petersburg that Ted Wil. (Central | llams is’ a greater hitter than Stan Musial, It didn’t look that Way yesfterday, at any rate, when the St. Louis Cards beat the Boston

Second Team { Jack Mayhugh, Speedway { Byron Weaver, Lawrence Central; Robert {Kohe, Plainfield . ) | Centers—Victor Peacock, |Wrightsman, Mooresville | Guards—Russell Jones, Decatur Central; | |; ynolds, Lawrence Cenrtal; Dave| Boyer, Speedway.

Forwards -

Plainfield; Jack|

| long triple in-the ninth that tied the score at 4-4 and then he, | himself, scored the winning run | on Ed Sauer's fly ball, Williams fanned ignominious- [ 1¥ in the third with two men on | base and Harry Brecheen on the mound for the Redbirds. | The Red Sox meet the Phillies here today.

| TUCSON, Ariz, Mar. 17 — Rookie Shortstop Artie Wilson, {who Is reported ticketed for al berth with San Diego, was doing | [everything in his power today to remain with the parent Cleveland (Indians. | Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top The newly signed Negro in-|| White Shoes. Chicago, Heavy(fielder collected three of Cleve-|| Duty Chassis, Both hn bre. and land's nine hits yesterday plus a Maple Ro walk to lead the Indians to a 4- UTO to-2 triumph over the Chicago | BLUE OINT SOEreY White Sox. Delaware, Ma®--" & Ray Sts.

Cleveland will seek its fifth ————

| DON'T MISS THE LAST TWO CRUCIAL is OF THIS SPECTACULAR CHAMPION® .(P h.CE

HOCKEY

| BUFFALO HERE TONITE, MAR. 17—8:30 P. M. PITTSBURGH HERE SUN., MAR. 20—8:30 P, M.

BOXES $2.50, SIDE MEZZ. $2.00-31.50 TAX INCL. PHONE RESERVATIONS TA. 4565—L1. 1564

RINK SKATES

CHICAGO

cago Cubs. is Ny gyi - The Phils, who have been getting excellent performances from |, Hughson.

Pramesa; Rowe, |Seminick (7).

New York Washington (A) .... 000 rfield, Sanford (6) and man, Welk (2), Calvert (6) and Evans

000 041 003— 7 12 3 000 001 100-2 5 2 Grissom, Trout (5) and Ginsberg; Hall, Volseile (8), Manville (8)

Porte:

Detroit (A) Boston (N)

Pittsburgh (N) Oakland (PCL)

1h Muclahey (7).

{Humiliated by a defeat at the!p:i

Coleman, Brissie (4), Ascroth; Barney, Branca (4), Hatten (6), Laga (10) and Edwards,

300 000 000 01— 4 7 000 021

00 3

001 000 021— 4 E. Johnson (4), Stobbs

Howell . (5),

Meyers (4)

(A)

041 000 020— 7.10 © 001-3 5 1 Houk; Glie-

and Bu

Cooper, Yvars

sre en

ough; Tost,

Louis (A) . (PCL) “ , «Garver (8),

Sheldon Jomes, apo of the [Wis Fors tw": Sn 308 18 1 4 VERO BEACH, Fla., Mar, 17— eldon Jones, o 8 ed hak The Brooklyn Dodgers returned Giants’ front-line rs, WAS |sheffing. ‘Jones arian on an 9).

000 003 001— 4 8 2 1 040 00x— 5 7 Higbe, Johnson (6), Main (8) and McStone (7) and Raimond,

010 000 010— 2 0:0 210 00x— 4 10 O

021 020— 5

200 100 04x— 7 10, 3

Mulloy - (8)

Melton, Gables (7) and Partee.

000 Harris (7) and

, Pierce (7) and a ————— . s : Linde, Garcia (6) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17—|and Stockhausen, Murray (8)

“we

Brecheen, Hearn (4), Bishop (8) and Garagiola, Baker.

Cincinnati (VN) Philadelphia (N) Cress,

to win the pennant. That put me and the ball club on the spot and we really had to extend ourselves to come home with the bacon.” Meet Pels Today

The Senor was set to lead his charges through their exhibition game with the Pelicans today. The Tribe went through a brisk early-morning workout and were primed for the garhe. . He had announced yesterday | (that Queen, Lint and Walsh |would be the starting hurlers. |

H The Indians might play an in-|

tra-squad game tomorrow. Skip-|

per Lopez said that it all depends

ds Gloomy ' About Tribe's Outlook Unless Pirates Help

‘We'll Be Fighting, Though,’ He Says; Indians-Cla.h With Pels Today

Times Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. Mar, 17—Manager Al Lopez, actually & baseball boss, sounded for a while like a football coach this morn~

his views concerning his place of this season.

For the Indians’ chief, usually given to praise for his players, pulled out the football coaches handbook and tried to sound a bit

Chandler Silent On Baseball War

- Mexicans Hinf~ ; Truce Is Near

SARASOTA, Fla., Mar, 17 (UP) ~—Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler said last night that he was not prepared to make any statement with regard to the report that he had concluded a four-year dispute with the Mexie can League in a long and friendly phone talk with President Eduardo Pitman. “There is nothing to be said on the subject as yet,” was all Chandler would be quoted as say-

Dr. Pitman said in Mexico City yesterday that he had a “long, amicable” phone - conversation with Candler during which “four years of difficulties” between the two organizations had been “practically concluded.” In Mexico City a minor offi cial of the Mexican League said he believed it only “a matter of time” that the Mexican League would affiliate with organized baseball. -

Doctors Say DiMaggio Will Be Able to Play

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar, 17 (UP)—Physicians said today

on the teams’ showing today in that Joe DiMaggio probably will

3/the tussle with the Pels, whether De able to open the baseball sea~

Perhowski (8) and and Popata,

they'll have the game: or not. | Son as the regular centerfielder The Indians have another ex- for the New York Yankees even hibition game Sunday with the though his injured heel still both-

ana. The Tribe will make the]

turn the same night.

Rockhill Splits Two Three-Cushion Games

J. H. Rockhill split a pair of| games in the state three-cushion billiard tournament yesterday in the Board of Trade parlor. He won his first match from | Guy Moore of New Palestine in|

berger in’ 94 inniggs. Today Rockhill meets Al Maloof at 4)

p. mi.

AA iA aa A

Fa 1}

& or Ad CI oar LE I

SHB

EER

BREWING CO

INC.

- board 38 innings and lost to Phil Green-|Priend 4, Princess 1; Flamingo 3, Shea's 3; Deep Sea 4, Cutchaw's 1. ’

p- m. and Bill Braskett at 8:30 20th

LOUISVILLE

Houma Indians in Houma, Louisi- | ers him.

Dr. George Bennett, the Balti

journey to Houma by bus and re- more surgeon who operated on Houma isthe right heel this winter, and in the Class C Evangeline League. Dr. 8. 8. Gaynor, the Yankee ————————— arr " _|physician, ment after X-rays were taken of the heel yesterday.

made the announce-

The Yankees said Dr. Bennett

told DiMaggio to take special precautions {games in Florida.

during exhibition

Shuffleboard +

Results in the Indianapolis Shutfles League last night: Workingman's

The League closes its season next week. There will be a meeting Sunday in the Century Grocery, 228 N. Belmont e., to organize a spring and summer

league.

had

jf ee

Ring Te Fighter In W

Survivors Represent At Bostor

By JIM } Amateur’ figl

National Guard Under the sp Robison-Ragsdal American Legior opens tonight an finals tomorrow After tomorre ing, there will by survivors to rep: the National A. in Boston Apr.

First Bo

A champion w each weight di bantamweight, f lightweight, welt weight, light I heavyweight. ( coming from val state as well as anapolis. First bout is under way at § same starting tir row night. Boxe between 2 and 4 tomorrow. Pai night's fights w mediately after { examinations. There will b fighters in this been tested and { top of their gro have won AAU or- have been champions. 8 Heav, Members of | mittee, which is fling at fight s sifted the entri taken the best c Some of the y« turned away be conditions in vai Tofight's figh weights and son required to fight Especially cro the heavyweig! which eight fig

LEGAL NOTICE OF PEI

rojects, ® viz: an e fon to and the mak tions at Elementary Wade Street ($300,0 addition to Elemer 36i4 BE. 36th Stre classroom addition No. 80, 920 E. 62nd in the City of Ind strance Malin th

the time provided i the Acts of the Indi of 1937, as amended Notice is also he Board of School ( City of Indianapolis, lar meeting on the

vide funds for ap of three construct eight classroom add! ing of certain alte: School No. 34, 1410 ¥ 8 two classroom as

37% per annum to bidding thereof, and bonds shall be pay necessarily in. equ from 1950 to 1960 | or more “ti

Tax. Commissioners by fling s petitic county Auditor of ana, on of for twenty-nine (29) da of March, 1949, T of all property in $603,926,540 and the School City at the sale of said bond: Present issue of bo 7.500.000 Notice is further ceeds of such bond ated, subject to termination of su the Board of School City of Indianapoll tion projects, vis: s dition to and the ms tions at Elementar Wade Streets ($300,

ing and final action tion. which the Boa to meet the emerge of the present nes Taxpayers may ap and shall have the sald appropriation. as finally made 4 tified by the \ Btate Board of Ta which sald Board thereon within Af hearing pa propriation may be axpayers may in Auditor as to the t hearing. THE B SCHOOL CC OF THE CITY ( Indianapolis, India: March Pa! 1040

Ar—

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