Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1949 — Page 10

In To Shape

* and college divisions.

© Western Conference champions;

PAGE 10

THE

Report Locals A Sweet Tooth—

For Series

Second Game To Be Played Here Thursday

By BILL EGGERT Times Sports Writer HERSHEY, Pa. Mar. 22-—-The Indianapefis Caps, back in the American Hockey League playoffs after a three-year absence, open their 1949 bid for the Calder Cup championship here tonight against the Hershey Bears. The Hoosler squad arrived here today, all in top condition for the Bears, who finished second Be in the Eastern Division race this} - season, Hershey never has been out of the post-season playoffs since it joined thet league in 1938. In 10 ‘tries, however, Hershey has won | only the 1947 .Calder Cup crown The Bears were runnersup to} Cleveland in 1941 and to Indlan-| apolis in 1942. i Won Last In '42 —Indianapotis—has—piayed—in-six, playoffs, winning in 1942 and placing second to Buffalo in 1943. In regular scheduled games this| season the’ Caps defeated Her-| _.fiatisi] urs shey in three straight games at| AN Indianapolis. On Hershey ice the | —

Hever a 1. oe Burne. 5 ers Mini Face Rampaging Cats After Close Call With Yale

swamped, 7 to 1,in another tilt.| - Kentucky Tans Villanova in NCAA Tourney;

Coach Heller said he would] Last-Minute Rally Wins for Big 9 Champs

start tonight's game with Terry Sawchuk at goal;" Ad Dewsbury NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (UP—The wily Wildcats from Kentucky are on the loose again and that should mean trouble for Illinois’

and Eddie Nicholson, defensemen; Don Morrison, center, and| Nelson Podolsky and Rod Morrison, wings, | sume Thursday night in Indian-| BIE Nine champions tonight in the Eastern Regional finals of the 30k 5 a ue ame 2) Having shaken off the nightmare of their upset at the hands of ries, it will be played there Sun-| {Loyola of Chicago in the National Invitation quarter-finals last rauders showed their old time] Mui playoff games tonight -inspiring power and = Jets Draft Groza, is will be In Providence), o¢ night to defeat a tough Vil-| and Cleveland is scheduled in|, =." ..m 85 to 72. Springfield. yriag The Illini, hampered by poor Leo Barnhorst Purdue Relays [to come from behind in the last Sel two minutes to turn back Yale ve’ Se ects | and all-American Tony Lavell, Leag ‘ {T1-to 67, in the other semifinal Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 22— hom - a A. and M., winner of the, .essarily mean they will get Track’s Indoor season reaches a |western regional playoffs, for the [RS Co y y ¥ colorful climax Saturday with the | national crown at Seattle, Wash., | Jecura breaking field participat-|golation game, Yale will face Vil-| 8. [lanova Fifteen events are on the schedule for more than 30 Midwest

The Cap-Hershey series will re-| day night. week, Coach Adolph Rupp’s ma{shooting eyes in the first half, had Slated Saturday |“. annual Purdue Relays with a next Saturday night. schools representing university

| |

al

The Indianapolis . Jets

(pion, and Illinois will meet to- ;.

Basketball

measurably to any plans the Jets

Scores 30 Points may have for next season, but|r

Tentative ™° pushover, chiefly because of oy! ne | 80-po er league. entries in the university division! brilliant 11 in ay m a are Wisconsin and Ohio State, slick- shooting, 8-foot-3 cenier. But whenever Villanova threatened to make a battle of it, teams as a total of

Proge

a LE5e

All-America

Michigan State, IC4A and Cen-| tral Collegiate title holder, and Purdue, team champion in the Chicago Relays. Other tradition-(SUPS necessary to win, ally strong entries will be Michi-| In the Illinois victory over Yale, gan, Notre Dame and Illinois. {the Midwesterners gave evidence] Bidding for honors in the col- that they will have to display | each team: lege division will be Michigan |8Teatly improved marksmanship] Normal, Wheaton, Baldwin -Wal-|in order to beat Kentucky. lace, Miami and Bradley. Coach Harry Combe’s men, hit-|0f Oklahoma; Indianapolis—Gro-| Events open to both divisions ting on only 11 out of 51 shots 22 and Barnhorst; Ft. Wayne—| will be the 60-yard dash, 60-yard from the floor in the first half, fell Bob Harris of

|members. Choices Listed

Jasper’'s

the

[night for the right to play Okla-| America draft, but that doesn’t time,”

picked as top cholces by BAA ||ogses. In; 75 players|son, his Rupp’s men came up with all the were picked by the 12 league games and dropped only 59. His 1941 team was defeated by|!¢n Branca Washington’s Hatchets, 39 to 33, Here are the top choices of in the state championship game. | “This tournament must not be for npn. (7). Providence—Howard Shannon|me,” Eddy contends. of Kansas State and Paul Coufty second time we've come here and|St lost it.” Coached at Tell City Oklahoma A&M! Eddy coached five years at Tell phjadeiphta (N)

Madison's

Coach Eddy said:

said anything to me about now. -The-rumors are just talk.” However, Eddy indicated that|Federal {he would not refuse to consider | any opportunities to move into the collegiate ranks if the chance came. . Would Like College Ball “I've always thought I'd like to take a crack at college ball,” said Purdue played under Ward (Piggy) Lam-| bert, ex-Boilérmaker mastermind, in 1934. Madison's popular principal, Connor K. Salm, told The Times, “I don't know of any definite offers that Ray has had. The rumors have come out about this time before, but there never has been anything® definite.” Mr. Salm, however, did not say which high schools or colleges {had approached Eddy in the past. He added that “Ray is very {well liked here, and we don’t want 75 College Stars oy chose blame anybody for wanting to Kentucky, the defending cham-| Alex Groza and Leo Barnhorst in|better himself. There wouldn't be Association of any decision made for quite some Mr. S4&lm pointed out. Outstanding Record

former

lose him, but

Coach Eddy has

The tall center from Kentucky of the best prep records in the | In the con-| University and the rangy Notre state since his arrival at Madison {Dame forward would add tm-|10 years ago. His Madison teams have won nine sectionals, five two semi-final chamThe Kentuckians’ triumph was|draft rights have no binding ef-ipjonships and four Southeastern [foot if the player decides to play Indiana Conference crowns, His Cubs won the Conference All five members of the United title this year and finished the]

team were | 25 wi 4 four losses, Nan an wadi.| Exhibition bition Baseball keams have won 268 Montreal (IL)

nals,

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, MAR. 22, 1949

(Cabby)

ton Friday night. Miss Pletcher,

‘meet,

Judge Postpones

Final Arguments Slated Tomorrow

“No one has it|

Judge Edward Conger {today postponed until 11 a. m. tomorrow hearing final argu- | ments in the request of suspended | players Max Lanier and Fred |Martin for an injunction orderling their reinstatement. The pair, under five-year sus-; pensions for jumping from the St. {Louis Cardinals to the Mexican | League in 1946, is suing for $2,500,000 damages, and is seeking! immediate reinstatement pending) trial for the damage suit. Preliminary arguments in the injunction request were made last

star who

to hear rebuttals today. However, he postponed the rebuttals until tomorrow because of the heavy schedule of other cases on the calendar today. Attorney John L. Flynn, representing Lanier and Martin, also tried today to have the judge reconsider his action postponing the damage suit from Mar. 31 to Apr. 29. However, Judge Conger, refused to discuss She subject,| but said he would tomorrow.| | Baseball asked that the suit be postponed until its officials returned from spring training. The damage suit and the in-| junction request are two separate cases. Flynn has maintained that

we couldn't

compiled one]

necessary so that the players can earn a living pending outcome of the damage sul suit.

. . 100 000 031— 3 8 0 Brooklyn (N) .,» 010 000 005— 6 13 © Newcombe, Laga (9) and Atwell; Hat-| (6) and Campanella.

. 001 000 000— 1 6 1]

| Washington (A)

{Chattanooga (8S) 000 000 010— 1 8 Doster, Welteroth 15» and Okrie; Davis, Loveday (4), Perex (7) and Seaone, Hart-

“This is the cincinnats Ny) .... uis (N) .. Cress, Perkow (5), manno, Pramesa (5). Claffone (6); |Yochim (8) and Garagiola. Kansas City (Assn) 000 012 100-— 4 8 2 010 002 30x— 6 8 1

900 001 000— 1 7 1 . 100 100 000— 2 5 3!

Hearn,

high and low hurdles, pole vault. behind 31 to 35 at the intermis-|31d John Oldham of Western City and won thre¢ sectional dia- , Ferris and Dresher. Maciro 6): Poa high jump, shotput and 240-yard sion. Their improved shot mak- Kentucky; Boston—Tony Lavelli,! {dems. en Simmons (6). Meyer (8) and Si“shuttie hurdle relay, ing in‘the final half—18 out of 42 Yale. and George Kaftan of Holy A shrewd court strategist, the toh 100 100 003— 5 7 4 Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin tries—was the big factor that en- Cross likable mentor -is well-regarded pb cdo I Ni -B18

rates as favorite In 1000-vard run

the special _ Philadelphia —

abled them to come from behind three times to win

Times All-Fieldhouse Five Based on Players in Action

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS With completion of the state tournament finals Saturday, The St. Louis—Ed Macauley of Times today presents the first edition of its All-Fieldhouse Five LOUIS and John Ore of Beloit; selections made by its sports department The selections were made on the basis of all-round perform- John's. and Harry Gallatin of inces, team value, individu] capabilities and potentialities demon-|East Missouri Teachers; Minnestrated in the Butler Fieldhouse during sectional, regional semifinal apolis—Vern Mikkelson of Hamand state final play in the last - line and Bob Harrison of Michimonth ability of a player whose limited gan; Rochester—Frank Saul of Consideration was given play- performance in the sectional or Seton Hall and Jack Coleman of ers whose individual perform- regional may not have measured Louisville. | ances and potentialities were out- up to his year-long form. The Shaznen, Gallatain, and Kaftan standing despite their teams’ selections are a comparison of already appeared with their re-| losses in the sectional or regional the players seen in action. and spective teams this season, hav-|

of Baylor; Chicago—Ralph Beard|

Loyola of Chicago; Baltimore——

St.

Past performances of talented not an attempt to prove that the ing become eligible before the cea- and wt Troan Ae ed. Participants were copsiders A frst or second team members son’s end. In ‘each case the Proltoday. largely to help determine the real ter iiiny wold make the bet- team involved waived one draft| “tne announcement removed ! p determine the real ter college material. lchoice in order to secure their] [fears that Southern California! TIMES ALL-FIELDHOUSE FIVE services. might join numerous Western

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM

| Name Pos Name Tag Team \ Match | ee Monroe, Madison ........ Foo Jim Stone, Summitville M Tee teuftenagel. Jasper a Jack Runyan, Lawrenceburg On Pro at Card Jim Schooley, Auburn ........ ( . neer Ne Bob White, Jasper... G Spencer Schinaitter, Madison An Australian tag-team battle | with Ted Server, Madison . G . Jerry ‘Gord nL I ie pitting Cowboy ‘Len Hughes - o : : sordon, Lawrenceburg | Pittsburgh and Tommy Martin- . THIRD TEAM FOURTH TEAM dale. against Young Bull Name Pos Name tana, of Los Angeles, and partner

Joe Christie, of Canada, will headiine pro wrestling action in the

Louis Schmalfeldt, Southport. . F Tom Pollom, Tech ... Bill Ralph, Shortridge

Ed Orrill, Madison . George Theofanis, Washington

sevesnse enevnnns Paul Rumbach, Jasper {Armory ring tonight. Tom Overton, Crispus Attucks. . G ..Roland Bragdon, Law. Central | The Montana-Christie forces Jim Deakyne, Fortville ....... Guus Horton Smith, Southport are unbeaten in four recent tag)

) tarts here. Matchmaker Billy] HONORABLE MENTION Thom has scheduled the bout for, ” FORWARDS—Don Roeder, Cathedral; Carl Baker, Summit- [two falls out of three with a 90Ville; Ted Rushton, Fortville; Don Derrow, Auburn; Willlam [Minute time limit. Tonne, Lawrenceburg, and Jack McDermond, Attica, CENTERS— | A special Entee Shine, South Bend Central; Charles Englerth, Tech; Harold |Will send Gil Knutsen, another | Applegate, Amo. GUARDS—Jack Morrical, South Bend Central; Canadian,

Mike Radkovie, Cathedral; Harold Van Dame, Attica, and Bill |Mike)

Roepe, Tech. Angelo, of Toledo.

It's|

BAA Net Playoffs To ( Open Tonight NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (UP)— placers. Wi f th The Basketball Association of will meet in the semi-finals. wre Sports Calendar A i 1 fr Each i rill be - merica playoffs gets underway lout. ne re es Ww best-two- TODAY

tonight at Rochester where the] HOCKEY | Royals, champions of the West. | : All the playoff teams will be In! INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey, American

~——— | minute time limit -and will open] [the action at 8:30 o'clock.

[Hockey League Pl én Division, take on the St Action tomorrow night with Chi- MC” Leste RIOR AT SHOW Louis Bombers in a quarter-final C280 at Minneapolis, Rochester at| Al the Fairsrounds, 13 noon to 11 p.m St. Louis, New York at Baltimore | FRO BASKETBALL game, National League

and Waantigion at Philadelphia.

Softball Notes

Denver en Hammond

TEUR SASKETBALI City HATEVR Tourney at Dearborn

Cym TOMORROW ORTS AND BUAT SHOW At the Fairgrounds. 12 noon to 11 p.m

The Bombgrs finished fourth in the West, and éonsequently Ro-| chester ruled a solid favorite, The Rochester-St. Louis tussle The Em-Roe Spérting Goods Contpany SP will ‘be the only playoff action to- mill 3 ne Sik softball niSeLing at the night. The playoff set-up 1s that at 745 p.m. Teams interested 4n as | the champions of each division il PISht leagie ball at Beech Grove Sta. Techoicel Mish School 636 5 um or if twilight leagues on city park! PROFESSIONAL PARKETBALL will face the fourth-placers while diamonds pre : Invited A sited, Further National League

the Scop piace third- [poe calling Joe, ‘Denver at aserlon

Hammond, a

{Don Liviggston of Wyoming and|coun |Roger Wyley of Oregon State; Year.

|'fheir current 1949 game

in South Bend,

Vern Gardner of throughout the state's high school h and Jim Nolan of Georgia circles for nis ability to get the roan: Washington — Wallace of most out of his players in one Of chicago iA)

Kentucky, Jones and Jim Owens the hotbeds of basketball. His Cubs’ 61-point total against| Senmitz (5)

Ite Kentucky and Jack Kerris of [the keyed-up Jasper sharpshoot- Cleveland x Ce. ers came despite their first en-| ter with a zone defense this

cur on or Ser JSC, Irish Sign New Grid Dates

1.O8 ANGELES

-A new home-and-home football|

Conference teams in dropping the Irish from their schedule. The two teams have been meeting on the gridiron since 1925. agreement expires

the

of | Bend, Ind The 1950 game will be played Mon- here, while the 1951 game will be Hunter said. ¥ Hunter said dates for the 195051 games have not been decided but they will be some time after Whankegiving.

Roy. Nicholas (1 (7) and Salkeld a rence (6) and Ginsberg. House 7) 000 220 000— 4 8 2 0600 200 000— 2 8 3 Leonard. |

{Chicago (N) Giettel, Judson (7) and Tipton: Sloat ® and Novotn 201 000 oy KN o 010 100 002— 4 10 3 | Gromek, Papish (7) and Hegan, Tresh (7); Savage, Garver (6) and Lollar. New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) . Jansen, Kennedy (8)

{8t. Louis (A)

and Cooper: Higbe

7

Score Upset Kennington Post upset {LaSalle last night in the City In-

. {Dearborn Gym, 37 to 36. as Jerry 22 (UP) |Cranny hit for 13 points Other results: Boys Club 47,

Mar.

agreement between University of| Texaco 32; Irvington Post 55, Sil- being called at the end of nine "innings by agreement.

Southern California and Notre| ver Ci Circle Bar 12. Dame has been signed for 1950) oo J

in ‘South

supporting match ;|.,. against Martino (Iron| Je

[signed for one fall with a 30-| i

_ MANUEL DAVIS*

Theater manager has switched to Calvert because Calvert Reserve tastes milder always.

WRESTLING AND CAGE DINNER | ot Allentown, Penna.

286.8 Proof-83% Grain Calvert Distillers

VE Blended eutral Corp:

2

apa Hk

Va. Ave. and

aw York City

They'll Supply Glamour at Track Meet

Barbara Pletcher, Jennie Konold and Dian Moeller will provide the glamour for the second annual Howe Invitational track meet scheduled for the Indiana University Fieldhouse at Blooming-

Moeller, 702 N. Chester, are members of the ‘Student Activities Board at Howe High School who il present the winning trophy and medals to contestants of the eigls' schools competing in the

NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (UP)—|

Week, and. Judge Conger was due mie the Braves to seven hits.

the reinstatement injunction is

Kreiger (6) and La-|,

200 011 100— 5 11 ©! 000 101 32x— 7 8 o|

Johnson (6) and McCullough, Fitzgerald | TUN i ORLANDO, Fla.—Joe Kuhel's Washington Senators, who had a rougher time than, expected i Club against Chattanooga yesterday,

|dependent basketball tourney at lin the Minneapolis Millers.

WHITE GAS

2201 N. Capitol 1211 W, Wash.

Caps | Face Hershey Tonight In Hockey League Playoffs - Eddy Denies ;

Being Offered College Post

Madison Coach |! Scotches Report

» As Speculation By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Coach Ray Eddy may have taken a back seat to Coach Leo O'Neill by one point Saturday, but the rumor mart following the state’ championship contest has tied the score for both coaches today. Coach O'Neill yesterday denid (he had received any offers to coach another high school or a |college and said he planned to "|remain at Jasper following the | Wildcats’ 62 to 61 triumph over {Madison's Cubs, ° Generally, a similar situation| exists at Madison for the Cubs’) brilliant mentor. Eddy told The Times Sunday | before leaving for Madison that| wi he has no offers to coach either| lin high school or college ranks] land that any rumors to the effect | “was just people talking.” Feelings that Coach Eddy’s fine

record at Madison might mean a step into collegiate—coaching- 2B I Hearino cles in the nea? .future existed along the Ohio River area prior }

to the semi-final tournament two weeks ago.

Lopez Pleased By No-Hitter Rookies Hurled

Mims, Muir, Hahn Show Promise In No-Run Game

By PHIL JOHNSON Times Special Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. Mar. 22 ~The Indian pitching picture definitely took on a brighter hue over the week end when a trio of Indian hurlers humbled the Houma Indians, 1948 Evangeline league champs, with a DO-hit, no«

run tussle. For when Jim Mims, Joe Muir and John Hahn held the Houma Indians to that hitless-runless =|scramble, they showed flashes of the stuff that skipper Al Lopes has been seeking to replace the powerful and clever arms that are now toiling for the Pittsburgh Pirates in far off California. And instead of Johnson, Bagby land the like, this year’s Indians [might well contain the names of (Hahn, Mims, and Muir. Jim Mims is perhaps the most Promising rookie in the Indian He has shown well all

6140 E. Ninth; Miss Konold, 5087 E. Washington St, and Miss

Training Briefs—

‘Set Back 8 Times in 10 Tilts, [Braves Ogle ‘Booby Prize’

Drubbed 18 to 5 by Detroit Tigers; Phillies Meet the Red Sox Today | Hahn joined the Indians during

y United Press . the past week. He had spent the { BRADENTON, Fla., Mar. 22—The Boston Braves, who made earlier part of the spring with |history last October by winning the National League pennant, to- the Pirates in their California day were making a bee-line for the “booby prize” of the Grapefruit | working site. Circuit following their eighth setback in 10 games. i L , sched Nothing seemed to go right for the Braves yesterday as they | ulend Senor at rer a " pe were buried beneath an 18 to 5 count at the hands of the Detroit] rookie hurlers this morning when Tigers. The Bengals hammered {he scheduled a six-inning exhibi« four rookie hurlers for 18 hits, tion, intra-squad game. |George Kell and Johnny Lipon| . Don Weber, new to the Indian jeach enjoying a field day with camp, Jim Williams, Ed Wolfe |three hits. land Duane Gottschall were the Detroit scored six runs in the | quartet of young hurlers who |first inning, routing rookie Nor- were set to make their bow in fe Roy and took added advan- this second outbreak of Indian tage of 10 walks and four Boston Loivil war. errors while Paul (Dizzy) Trout Williams and Wolfe are a pair and Jim Lawrence 6f the Tigers of true rookies with no profes|sional baseball experience behind them. They both throw from the right side of the mound and are

{and his 23 years stand him in |8ood stead as a definite prospect.

Intra-Squad Game

VERO BEACH, Fla.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were scheduled for an intensive workout today in preparation for their | exhibition game against the Philadelphia Athletics at West Palm Beach tomorrow. BrookIyn beat their farm hands, the Montreal Royals, 6 to 5, yes-. terday.

|

BURBANK, Cal. — The New York Giants, far from impressive! {this spring, invaded this city today determined to recoup some) lost prestige at the expense of the _. Meet Tulsa Oilers St, Louis Browns. | Gottschall, who posted an 8-10 Two homers and a pair of sin-| record with Davenport of the gles by 8id Gordon went to waste Three Eye League last season, is |yesterday as the Giants lost to a right hander who bats from {the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 5. The the port side, although batting | Browns had better luck Yesterday. isn't important in his case. He is {Whitey Platt’s pinch double with’ tall, big and 26 years old. {the bases full in the ninth gave, Another good rookie flinger in St. Louis a 4-to-3 victory over| camp is Inman Chambers, the six the Cleveland Indians. {foot 172 pounder from Albany, | {who had a 7-3 record for the LOS ANGELES—While their season. | “big brothers” were losing to the, The Indians were expected to {St. Louis Browns, the Cleveland hold a good workout this morne

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — { The ailing right arm of Third Baseman George (Whitey) Kurowski was the chief concern of Manager Eddie Dyer of the | ! St. Louis Cardinals today. | Kurowski, who has appeared in only two of the Redbirds’ | eight exhibition games, underwent an operation for the removal of bone chips last summer but still reports a severe pain in his right shoulder. Filling. in at third base for | | the Cardinals have been Tommy Glaviano, Don Lang and |

Erv Dusak. Indian “B” team gained a meas-|ing and tomorrow to get in cone . re of consolation yesterday by |dition for their games with the CLEARWATER. Fla. — The grypping the University of South-|Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League.

[Philadelphia Phillies, whose! lern California, 12 to 5, with pitching appears to have improv ed [southpaw Gene Bearden going! {from last season, were scheduled the route for the victory. to test their moundsmen against |

the heavy-hitting Boston Red Sox| the Baseball Group to

Rookie Stan Hollmig of the ‘Meet Tomorrow Night Phils supplied a timely single with] phe Indianapofis Amateur |the bases.loaded yesterday to earn|pageball Association will hold its his club a 6 to 4 verdict over the] (first meeting of the year tomor-|

They meet the Oilers in Alexandria, La., on Thursday and Fri day.

[re —————————— | AM-PLUS BATTERIES 18 Months

Kansas City Blues of the Amer- {row night at 7:30 in the Board of | Guarantees ican Association. Works office in City Hall. All Sizes tn ' - : The association is interested in| Stock ST. PITERSBURG, Fal. — increasing industrial team parti-| Ha. Bob Porterfield and Allie Rey- . nation and asks that all plants Small Care nolds, two hurlers whom Man- |;;,ierested in entering a team ager Casey Stengel is counting 'n,ve a representative at the $14.95 on heavily, will share mound |yeeting. EXCHANGE

duty for the Yankees today in

) All of last year's team manan exhibition game against the ;_ ers will be present. and. any BLUE POINT ow Detroit Tigers. others affiliated with the associa-|

Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

Stengel announced yesterday | | that he expects his starting { pitchers to be able. to go nine | innings within two weeks. He added that he was highly pleased with the work of Ralph Houk behind the plate.

tion should be at the meeting. _

SEE THE CAPS IN THE THRILL-PACKED PLAYOFF SERIES FOR THE CALDER CUP

took on sterner competition today | THURS. MAR. 24, CAPS vs, HERSHEY BOXES $2.50, SIDE MEZZ., $2.00-S1.50 TAX INCL. PHONE RESERVATIONS TA-4555—LI-1561

2000 RESERVED SEATS AT $1.00 ON SALE AT - COLISEUM BOX OFFICE THURSDAY 10 A. M.

Chattanooga pushed over a run in the eighth inning yesterday to tie the Senators at 1-1, the game

[throughout the spring workouts

|tall, rangy lads with lots of speed,

re I ————————— ———

eee

HoosirrR PETE

2 28 4

Reg.—74 Octane Gen. ETHYL

Difference! RR

cep the the.

Madison and Troy 45 S. West 401 Kentucky Ave.

New York and New Jersey 2037 E. Wash. 42d and Fall Creek Blvd. - --. Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove

South St.

»

Loste 17-10 ¢ Serie:

Fountai For One

Lester Wis Central, shet fo ing during the Grove. He roll Lester also on Friday and erage, but faile when he caugh series for a big “Picking up worth it, thoug plained. “I triec thought I would to pick it up.” There 1s stil one spring leag days at the Fo leys, Larry I The spring leag 11. Call Larry

Mr, and Mrs, managers of Al for the. East Wiesman for ti rolls in the te and the doubles urday, and Mrs a brother in N The Capitol Central has bes a bitter fight After last night separate the | week four of tl first place. Present stan Banner-Whitehi E. C. Atkins .. Charles Garvey Nyland Sheet N W. E. Brody & Colin Fulle | with a 190 plus handicap leagu other men over Rolls | Dick Holton, Smittie’'s Barbe tlc Flower loop tne first 700 of last night's bow tered out a 70 a.erage even tl son. His games Second best Charles McCue Square Classic 244-223-200 c gave him 667. was Jim Baker Ramblers "in tl ” 700 BOW Dick Hilton, Smitti 600 BOW Charles McCue, Ft, Jim Baker, Moose Bill Blyth, Moose | Lowell Young, Kin Colin Fulle, . E. Frank Stumpf St. Curly Street, Brew Al Kriner, Aldag P Tom Allen, Real Si Del England, Ferre Willie Donohue, C Bob Riensche, Ind Gene Zwiesler, Uni Harold Ostermever, Glen Maxwell, E. C George Pieper, She Henry Stumpf, Dil Clarence Schneider Richard Sander, D Farl Smith, State Emerson Cox, Fra Joe Pond, Antlers Chuck Navikas, Ti Fran Hatley, ¥ave Otto Rosemeyer, W Charles Maddox, } Cecil Bevis, Sponse Bill Cary, Transp Felix Lucas, Lucas Fritz Quebe, Evar John Ott, Moose S Heinle Franz, Alds Del Gettings, Capi Lou Stuph, Harrell Bill Ward, A. C. Je Russ Anderson, Ca Chas. McCann, She Charles Morgan, Fi Charles Dickinson, Joe Roder, PFraterrn Delbert McConnell, James MecDivitt, 4 Bud Tarpi, Ft, Wa: Ott Gray, Stahlhu! Emmett Byers, Col Jack Ryan, Balke & Jack Kennard, Sm! Frank Stumpf, Jr. Wiiford Hogan, Bri Bob Burton, Lakes Roy Wischmeyer, N Tom Casserly, Ru: Fuzz Hungate, Me Clyde Cottinghame Ed Carroll, .Tolins Elmer Wurzbureer, Claude Neely, Ft. Ralph Brooks, Car Harold Chamness, Matt Ranes, Tilsor Charlie Cray. Ref: Wilbur Whiteside, Windy Nave, Prog John Finchum, Mi Dick Taylor, Victo William Burrows. Louis Beckhols, Fr Byron Thiesing. 8 Wayne Clarkson, J Charles Wortman, Ed Dwyer, Tick-Te "OTHER LEAGU

W Piez, Texaco . : les Thomas, R t Clayton, Ki h Barnfield, B Er nie Koch, Metho

Joe Huntington. M Fred Frosch, Mons Koo Borcher, Kiws

Fieldh Even \

Hollow so echoes of the There is as the baseba diamond, the and the footl next fall's eig Butler has games’on the f open Sept. the Butler Box Illinois State opponent on f Indiana State after a two y Seven veter: squad will be teams take tl including Fran back and capt The scheduls ville; Oct. 1, & Western Rese! ana State; Oct of St. Louis; State; Nov. 5, Nov, 12, at Oh

LJ}

g— ha

| NT IT wel NES SERIE (IIR)

special atte

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