Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1949 — Page 26

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PAGE 26

'

Locals Face Hershey

In 2d Tilt of Series At Coliseum Here

Springfield Meets Barons, Providence

Takes on St. Louis in

Other Games

By BILL EGGERT

Player-Coach Ott Heller, wh with the Indianapolis Caps, sen Hershey B'ars tonight in the Hockey League playoff series at

o has been assured a 1949-50 job ds his hockey squad against the second game of their American the Coliseum.

The Caps, one game down In the battle of second-place teams,

must win tonight and again here race for the Calder Cup championship. A victory for Hershey tonight would eliminate the Caps since they were blanked, 5 to 0, Jast Tuesday in Ilershey “In other playoff battles tonight

Springfield will clash with the ,Barons in Cleveland and Providence goes after its second

straight victory at home against St. Louis. Springfield holds a onegame edge over Cleveland in their two-out-of-three series. No Lineup Change Planning no change in his lineup, Coach Heller will go along with the same forward line combinations that took the team into “second place in the western division. Terry Sawchuk will be at goal. Nelson Podolsky, left wing; Don * Morrison. center Rod Morrison, right" wing; Al Dewsbury, left defense, and Ed Nicholson, right defense BiX Hershey arrived here yesterday yy plane and Coach Don Penniston reported all players, with the exception of Right Wing Norm Larson, were in good playingsondition. Larson was shaken up by Dewsbury Tuesday night and injuured a shoulder. . Losing to the B'ars in Hershey have convinced the Heller-

men that Hershey is no pushover ment committee of the CITA and ,

in the playoffs. Hershey never has missed competing in the playoffs and its goalie, Gordon Henry, has developed into a money goalie, LeMaitre and McVeigh Although Heller admitted the Caps played their worst game of

round out the starting b

Sunday night to stay alive in the

Plan to Stimulate Amateur Tennis

Clinics, Tourneys Planned Here

Amateur tennis in Indianapolis is about to receive a much needed stimulus through a program of clinics and tournaments sponsored jointly by Kirshbaum Center and the Central Indiana Tennis .Association, . First of these clinics has been scheduled for Apr. ¥7 at the Kirshbaum Center with the possibility of having supplementary movies of national and international tourneys Subsequent clinics have already een scheduled for May 7 at Riverside courts and May 21 at Brookside. Instruction will be free and open to anyone interested In tennis. Balls will be furnished by the CITA. Committee Meets The program was given a send off last night in the home of Leonard Solomon of Kirshbaum 18 members of the junior develop

the center met to discuss boosting tennis in Indianapolis. The meeting wound up with the posting of clinic dates. Tourney dates and sites will be announced later Present at the meeting were Julius Sagalowski, former national doublef champion and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Caps Must Win Tonight To Stay In

lo

/ "y

o

Calder Cup

' THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1049

Banquet Honors Tech Basketeers, Wrestlers *

Tom Pollom, Basil Zilson, Principal Hanson H. Anderson and Charles Page exchange anecdotes at the annual Minter sports banquet honoring Tech's champion basketball and wrestling teams at the East Side school's cafeteria. Pollom, Tech's leading point-getter, and Page are the only two hardwood players not returning to Coach Herman Hinshaw's net team next year..Zilson, winner of five different awards in football, wrestling and track, was the recipient of a gold belt buckle, the first such award of its kind in Tech history.

Tech Honors Sectional Cham

In Winter Sports Banquet

Wrestlers, Cheer Leaders Share In Annual Athletic Awards

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

anquet at Tech last night.

Thirteen green letters told the story of Tech's winter Sports anderson and Nancy Snyde

The letters rested atop 13 slender, two-foot rods projecting up-|

ward in a fan-like pattern in front of the speaker's table.

read simply: “Champions All"

They

That's it." A dozen of Tech's sectional hardwood champions

and their coach, Herman Hinshaw, comprised Tech's 13 that some 200 persons lauded lustily for Tech's accomplishments in

the season in Hershey, there were chairman of the CITA Junior winning the<=sectional title this

Hershey fans who admitted after tile game that the Bars were playing over their heads. In regular season against Hershey on Coliseum ice this year, Indianapolis won three

~« straight, 7-3, 3-2 and 6-3.

Officials for tonight's game will “Te Bernie LeMaitre and Rabbit! McVeigh with Patsy Callighen standing by as the substitute whnistle-tooter, The standings: Series “A” (Best Pour ot Seven)

{to {through

Development committee; Jimmy McClure, will-kown figure in city tennis; Earl Montgomery, ath-

games letic director at Kirshbaum; Dan Charles

Wolf, Dick Kiser, Henry Weil, Murray Dulburger, Ed Joseph Harold Myers and Kurt Freudenthal. Discuss Tourneys

The committee discussed inter- and Frank Morton.

city matches and ladder tourneys further stimulate competition.

season They included Tom Pollom, the Green's brilliant forward, and Page—Tech's only playing seniors. The others were Bill Roepke, Charles Englerth, Dick Wills, Peter Lupus, Ernie Cline, Myron Moriarity, Dean Throckmorton, Les Nell, Donald Dobbs

49-to-48 overtime victory over resurgent Southport—but also city champions. Tech won the city standings with six triumphs in seven local. starts, Tech should be well represented between most any set of backboards next season. | The other group of champions

was - Tech's wrestlers. Matmen competing in a dozen weights, | and their coach, Bill Treichler,

made up Tech's varsity 13 that

Merle Horton Alexander Lewis

Robert Noe, Carl Smith and James Thein Donald Lineback

winning the first annual Marion The Greenclad basketball team county mat tourney at Decatur

tennis was not only sectional champions central. Through —a knotty problem it untied with these tourneys candidates for the'a last second pet. junior Whiteman and Davis Cup’

received the same plaudits for

In that group stood out one of © charity flip for a indianapolis’ finest all-round

LJ

PS

Yell Leader Awards

ATS Pin—Joyce Ratcliffe,

John Stafford and Will TH8—Ravo Glenn Marilyn Miller, Ninabell

Joan Troxel liam Lewis

Delay Verdict

| Reinstatement |

Action Postponed

| Two-to-Four Weeks | NEW YORK, The

|

In Baseball |

f Mar. 24 (UP)—|In their past two games, sought tq snap the slump against the New

reinstatement requests of | York Yankees today—a club which has given the Bengals little

Lopat and Byrne Await Stengel’s Call; Hamner Set for Regular Berth With Phillies

By United Press LAKELAND, Fla., Mar. 24—The Detroit Tigers, held scoreless

ers Su f .or- mercy and less runs. Ie rm Detroit suffered its second successive shutout yesterday by

ganized baseball were headed to-|

day for a two to four-week delay

sought by their attorneys.

| Hearings were held in Federal to the Yankees, 1 to 0, in 11 incourt yesterday on the reinstate- nings and a week ago, the Tigers ment injunction asked by Danny and Yankees battled to a 17-

Gardella, former . New (iiants outfielder, and on a simi-

lar injunction asked by former Yankees indicated he would use|

York inning 2-2 tie.

Manager Casey Stengel of the

St. Louis Cardinals Max Lanier two southpaws against Detroit

land Fred Martin.

Judge Edward A. Conger or{dered Gardella's attorney, Fred-

lerick Johnson, -to file a brief by yesterday, er | Mar. 30 and he told baseball's at- eighth and beat the W ashington |

‘today, Ed Lopat The Yankees rallied for| four runs in the seventh inning

Byrne.

and Tommy

added another in the

torney, Mark Hughes, te file a Senators, 5 to 4.

reply to Gardella by Apr. 6. Judge Conger also directed baseball to file an answering brief

in the Lanier and Martin injunc-|

tion request by Apr. 23. The setbac’.s all but wiped out whatever hopes the suspended plavers may have had for getting back in uniform at the start of this season on Apr. 19. Objects to Delay The setbacks were made against the protest of John L. Flynn, attorney for Lanier and Martin, who claimed baseball had

happy. Awards were made to the aiready had ample time to reply. following persons:

Hughes had asked for more tite because baseball's officials are scattered threughout the country

Ellyson, for spring training. Elaine

Hughes also raised the objec-

Service—Janet Siebert, Elbert McDaniel tion that he did not think the

and Robert Berting

Wrestling Awards

ATS—Darrell

Also, Nic Jack Wolle

WIS Harding

Robert Rushtor Block T-—-Pat

Donoho Richard Ford

ren Spears Straub 1s

ccone,

Amore Russell Dick, Gale Sparks thony Zilson and

Max

kK Jannetides and Bill THS Acorn—William Hale ert Keough, Lo and Edward & soe. Leonard Br Fagan, and Phil

Foster

Willard Hall > Charles Stuckey Also, Bryce BledEdward Clark. Donald Mavity

Charles Paul

John Stewart

Gold T—Herbert Quandt White T BSweater—Tom Wollenweber.

Gold Belt Buckle

Tate and Norman Wilson A

Acorn—Frank

Bichop, William Evans Jerry O'Dell,

Also,

Jarvis Hill Jerry Oliver Wilbur Smith Also William Norris

William Shannon Jottie Davidson amd Bierman,

kle—Basil Zilson. Basketball Awards AT8 Button—Phillip Botts ten, Richard Davenport, Stephen Dillinger, Robert Hale, y

Randolph M Frederick Stein Robert Stout

ave

Holmes and Yirel cash damages. Avice Worley still Donald for $1.5 million,

Rob-

James

Cave, Sim n-

Myron Garland

Beasley,

Gilbert

Robert

Willlam Milliam

Joe

Gilbert

Les Gerlach and Jerry Koehler

Sex-

THS-—Frank Morton and Peter Lupus

Cline William Roepke

Donald Dobbs and Dean

Gold T—Tom Pollom and Charles Page

Englerth,

oT Block T-—Ernest Providence ...1° 0 1.000 . t " competitors-—140-pound,: five-and- | ce wen St. Louis 0 1 ooo teams will be chosen. Clinics one-half-foot Basil Zilson, one of Throckmorton Series “B"” (Best Two of Three) provide basic instruction in the u , vw Pet Tech's seven individual cham- Gif." Sweater Charles Hershey 1 0 sos fundamentals of the game, ground pions. Zilson had won so many ron Moriarity and Richard Wills INDIANAPOLIS .000 Strokes, serve and footwork, while

0 Series “C” (Best Two of Three) w L

Springfield Cleveland

warrsanseieas 1 0 1.000 A

Gordon Henry, who shut out the Caps last Tuesday night in Hershey, will be in the goalie cage tonight when the B'ars

and Indianapolis resume their post-season hockey playoff at the Coliseum.

40 Colleges Join In Swim Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N. C UP) Mermen trom 1 set

Mar 24 nearly 40 leges were t-flight the Nat Association swimming champion ips got underway at the Uni versity.of North Carolina The preliminaries will today and tomorrow morning semi-finals tomorrow and night with finals Saturday night, About 300 swimmers are com peting in the Dick Jamerson lina, the meet manager the entry list definitely south's best of the vear Defending champion M which has won the N( times, was listed as a strong con tender for the crown agair Bu the Wolverines were called or second choices to Ohio State Big Nine champion. Also rated a chance at the title were Yale, Iowa, Purdue, and Michigan State.

( Ce to compete f y today a Ath

preliminarie

ional et

Collegiate

held the afternoon

be

time after

noon

and

meet and Co

North (

ach aro

called

of

the

AA title

Lo

1} tne

£00 | - . bring the game back to the posi-|

trials and

the proposed tpurneys will provide experience

The program is designed to,

tion of prominence it once enjoyed |in Indianapolis. And through the co-operation of the CITA, Kirshbaum and the City Recreation Department. tennis may again arrive in Indianapolis.

State Rifle Meet Set Here

The best of Indiana's riflemen will. convene here Saturday and Sunday for the state champion: ship shoot in the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St Firing in the tourney will be such stars as former state champion Kenneth Peck of Shelbyville Everett I... Brownsey and Robert L. Gregory of La Porte; O. K Horner, Bouth . Bend; Waldo E Seagly, Topeka, and Joe Felds of Ft. Wayne In the Ladies Division will be Neva Seagly and Dorothy Seden water, who hold the National rec-

ord for 10-shot prone, 10-shot standing 2-man team event. Firing will begin at 9 a. m.

Saturday and will close Sunday night

Gra-Y Cage League Ends Season Saturday

Gra-Y's grade school-age basketball league closes its

Awarded Letters

fi al Nine Broad Ripple High School

awards for proficiency in football, wrestling and track that Tech of-

clals exhausted their supply of nnual awards. { So they gave the popular ath-,

season

basketball men received

letters in an all-school convoca- with a

tion yesterday for in the 1949 season.

Varsity men were John Camp- county's most out beil, Darrell \ Jim Smitson

Safford, Bob Stephens, Klingler and Charles Caplinger . Members of the varsity: wres tling team were Gene Black and Dick Birge re ceived letters and medals to Frank Shoptaugh. Bruce Baird

also honored. contingent,

- claim went

varsity lete a gold belt buckle adorned green block T. The other participation champions f

were Paul Sims, 120-pounder “voted “the standing wres-

Tech's

McFall, Hugh Wolf, tier award; Gale Sparks, Tony ZilJohn Smith, Bob gon, Herb Quandt, Charles Cave Don and Tom Wollenweber.

i Tech's grapplers, too, had to subdfie” an erstwhile Southport 50 to 45, for ‘its ac-

Kelly Principa! Speaker Tech's principal, Hanson H. An-

Tom Boone Don Boots, Spencer derson. ‘introduced the coaching Brock. Bill Crouse, Tom Graves, entourage, then another chamDave Hanna. Jack McNairy, Don pion went into action He was Shaw. Jim Smith and Douglas zene Kelly, the principal speaker Stogner

Reserve basketball medals were atively above t

who stands out, literally and fighe opposition as

given Jim Amos, Jim Alltop, Jim gp after-dinner tonic. pson Warren Sparks, John Mr. Kelly had each of the baslum. Dave .Jessee. Phil Higley. ketpall players say a few words,

Bob Hanna. Dick Lawson Comstock, Doe Hughey, ley, Bob Skinner Jim Rennard Needham and Jack

Paul Estridge Dick McGammon Hurst Gaskill

Sports C alendar

TODAY HOCKEY Hershey a®* INDIANAPOLIS 83 p nm American League playoffs SPORTS AND BOAT SHOW At the Fairgrounds 2

Coliseum

CAGE DINNER

Pike Township basketball banquet. 730 Pm TOMORROW SPORTS AND BOAT SHOW At the Fairgrounds, 12 noon to

Saturday with final games in the

Shadeland Grade School gym

First game will be plaved at 9 a. m. between league-leading Shadeland and Township House At 940 Pleasant Run meets Franklin and at 10.30 Lowell plays Cumberland Following Saturday games awards will be presented the league champion, the most val uable player and the most sports nanlike plaver VISIT OUR BOOTH at the SPORTSMAN SHOW BOOTH 45-46

EM-ROE

SPORTING GOODS (0.

209 W. Washington, LI. 3446

HOC

TONITE, MAR. 24,

2000 RESERVED SEATS

SEE THE CAPS IN THE THRILL-PACKED _ PLAYOFF SERIES FOR THE CALBER CUP

BOXES $2.50, SIDE MEZZ., $2:00-51.50 TAX INCL. % PHONE RESERVATIONS TA-4555—LI.(56|

COLISEUM BOX OFFICE TODAY 10 A. M

CAPS vs. HERSHEY

AT $1.00 ON SALE AT

12 noon to 11

Loren then delivered the Sunday punch Dick Tul-

with his mirth-provoking “Casey at the Bat.” Appropriately. he wore an old Indianapolis Indian

Bill Hollenbeck paseball jersey with a number 13.

Russell Dick spoke on behalf of the wrestlers and added a serious note with: “We were all very grateful for the fine backing the

athletic faculty and the basket-|

ball team gave us.” He meant it. So did Pollom when he thoughtfully remembered to give his heartfelt appreciations and congratulations to his wrestling companions first in bidding adieu to his alma mater.

Yell leader awards were pre-

sented and everyone went home

Again=~It's yours to Enjoy

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Belt Buckle. (for

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Help your Ford get rid of “winter.

fatigue.

FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS "GENUINE FORD PARTS FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT

DEALERS OF METROPOLITAN INDIANAPOLIS

My-

Manager) —Marvin Worcester,

Bring. it "home" for some real Ford springtime care. Because we know your Ford best, you'll find we save you time, money and trouble. Drive in and benefit from our

suspended players could legally ask for both reinstatement and In damage suits pending, Lanier has asked Martin for §1 million, and Gardella for $300,000. Johnson told Judge Conger that Gardella was more interested in being allowed to play for semipro « teams without interference from organized baseball than he was in reinstatement. Hughes denied Gardella’'s assertion that

Jerry Brat. Daseball had interfered with his

attempts to play semi-profession-

ally and called Gardella's rein-|

statement appeal “much

about nothing.” Fight Results

By United Press

ado

NEW YORK (Manhattan Center)—Wal. ter Cartier, 161, New York, stopped Eddie O'Neill, 54, Detroit (8 JERSEY CITY, N. J —Billy Corbett, 180 Seattle, Wash. outpointed George Wiison. 159, Newark (8 PHILADELPHIA—Archis Moore, 173, St Louis. stopped Dusty Wilkerson, 182 Philadelphia (8) - WORCESTER, Mass. —Don Williams, 141

stopped Tommy Mills, 144 Valley Stream, N. Y. (5).

terday.

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 24 —Youthful Granny Hamner had the first-string shortstop. berth with the Philadelphia. Phillies all but salted away today.

Manager Ed Sawyer of the |

Phils has indicated that Ham-

ror finally is ready for regular |

service in the majors after several seasons in the minors. It was Hamner's ninth-inning single with the bases loaded yes-

terday that enabled Philadelphia to beat the Boston Braves, 5 to 4. BRADENTON, Fla.,, Mar. 24

—The Boston Braves, owners of the poorest record in the grapefruit circuit, were slated to tangle with their intra-city rivals, the Boston Red Sox today. Home runs by Ray Sanders and

Marv Rickert were the Braves only consolation yesterday. ' gs they lost to. the Philadelphia

Phillies, 5 to 4 The Red Sox on the other hand, received three-hit pitching from Tex Hughson and Lefty Mel Parnell to beat Cincinnati, 5 to 3, yesParnell, who took over in the sixth inning, was the winner and rookie Harry Perkowski the loser.

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 24—The Brooklyn Dodgers returned to routine workouts today following their 5 to 3 victory over the Philadelphia

| Athletics at West Palm Beach

yesterday, a triumph that ended the A's six-game winning streak Jackie Robinson was the batting hero, driving in three runs. Harry Taylor, Willie Ramsdell and Erv Palica pitched for the Dogers.

losing to the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 0. Alpha Brazile and Ted

instead of the immediate action Wilks limited the Tigers to six) hits. On Tuesday, Detroit bowed

BURBANK, Cal, Mar. 24—The World Champion Cleveland Ine dians were shackled ;with a fourgame losing streak today despite

[fine work by Manager-Shortstop

Lou Boudreau. The St. Louis Browns upended the Tribe yesterday, 6 to 5. Karl Drews and Cliff Fannin pitched creditably for the Browns. Boudreau had three singles and a walk for the Indians.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Mar, 24—

{Murry Dickson and Bob Muncrief

will pitch for Pittsburgh against the Chicago White Sox tonight. Rain canceled the Pirates’ games with the New York Giants yesterday. :

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar, 24—Having suddenly developed a penchant for big innings at the expense of their crosstown rivals, the Chicago Cubs were looking today little like the club that finished eighth last year. The Cubs whipped the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 6, yesterday as they had a seven-run inning off the Pale Hose for the second straight day. Rookie Catcher Ralph (Rube) Novotney led the Bruins with a single, double and triple.

Exhibition Baseball

Brookisn (N 100 002 020—~ 5 7 © Philadelphia’ (A) 000 100 003— 3 9 © Tavlor. Ramsdell 6), Palica (9), Behr. man (9) and Edwards, Campanella (9); Marchildon, Scheib (7) and Rosar. Boston (N) . 101 000 020 4 12 1 Philadelphia (N) 001. 120 001-5 8 1 Barrett. Beazley (4), Hogue (7) and

Masi. Salkeld (6); Donnelly, Roberts (6) and Wagner ‘

020 100 010— 4 10 1 000 000 41x— 5 1

Washington (A) New York (A)

Hudson, Haefner (6) and Evans, Okrie; Stanford. Raschi (7), Pillette (8) and Silvera 8t. Louis (N) 000 102 300 6 13 O Detroit (A) 000 000 %00— 0 6 1 Brazle., Wilks (8) and Garaglola: Rogo-

vin, Kretlow (8), Overmire (3) and House.

Cincinnati (N) 000 102 300— 6-13 O Boston (A) 200 010 11x— 8 9 Raffensberger, Perkowski (7) and Mueller; Hughson, Paruell (6) and Tebbetts.

. 100 101 200— 8 § 1

Cleveland (A) .... Louis (A)

St

Roze fey (4) and Hegan: Drews, Fannin (7), Ferrick (8) and Lollar. Chicago (A) 220 000 101— 818 1 Chicago (N) 010 070 00x— 8 11 © Grove, Gumpert (5), Burkont (7) and Tipto

Adkins, Kush (4) and A. Walker, Novotney (3).

HERE'S

3 4 J

Drain and flush cooling system Clean and adjust spark plugs | Check distributor Adjust carburetor—clean air filter

Install warm weather lubricants in engine, transmission and rear axle

All this for S80

WHAT WE DO:

BUDGET TERMS REPAIR WORK

“rs eNS

Rete

Training Camp 3 P a yoffs H uv Tigers Slated to Face 2 Yankee Southpaws Injunctions - In Battle Today

Vete In Be And Indian With S

, B! ALEXAN! this afternoon Oilers of the T “The Tribe were expected licks with the ! The Oilers a aggregation, he a power ir this season a indians a bat Starting hur tonight. will 1 righthander w record with th son. Walsh ihe hill by » Pittsburgh Pi Dimuzio, a roc town who fas last year. The Indians that possesses ®pots, and s paths. Bill Plate, a lead off for f play right fie mighty mite | will follow af John McKeow middle garden * Dale Cooga sacker, will fi and Frank Th start in left fie Russ Peters Wilson at sho McAllister or ing the back: plete the India Has E> Skipper Lop a few extra ¥ starters if the ‘trouble. They ‘against an exy may find the g The series « tomorrow with game. , Jim Mims, . Hahn, the vou foned the noHouma Indian been named tc ‘the finale, Skipper IL.op: ‘to see how the double A batt

go the route of if they can. “These boys agajnst Houm: “and I want tc as well agains ball players.” | The Tribe v Orleans - imme ‘day's tussle. hold a short w leans Saturday Clayton Va surprise of th as he made a

stops from the and slugged « field fence for That circuit Hutchinses to over the Klin squad game rookies had a erans also ha Johnny Hutch one hit in thre Kluttz handlec finesse, Rookie Ed

READY

SUITS an

No Extra |

LEON TA 235 Mass. A

WATC WIN

CLOSEOUT WOO SWEAT

ARMY SUR 22% 8. ML St CO

Ne ——————————

Watch

Accuraty

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