Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1949 — Page 38
i500"
Tidal Over
Sports Round 3
Week-End
‘Tough on Scribes
Wave fo Hit Writers ‘3-Day ‘Holiday’
By Eddie Ash
es Sports Editor
| YOUNG MEN who aspire to be sports writers are ad-| vised to give thought to the
the corner for the “boys w
. Indianapolis area, plus out in
the week-end of May 28. . ,
tidal wave that’s just around ho get in on a pass’ in the the state. ,.. We have in mind . Mr. Average Man will get a
three-day vacation. . . . But any Indianapolis sports writer
"who survives the three-day “holiday” will have to be mighty rugged. Thousands of Hoosiers will knock off work on Friday, May 27,|00al
and then forget there is a working world until Tuesday, May 31.
. . In the sports world, however,
there'll be no breathing spell, day
or night. . . . Final time trials for the 500-Mile — are booked
on Saturday, May 28, ... The In
that night and twice on Sunday. . .
dianapolis ball club plays at home . High schools and colleges
are to wind up their spring sports activities on the 28h, including
state championship track, golf, tennis and other meets. , . . Midg-| et and dirt track auto racing
also will be contained on that
“holiday” menu. . , . And the horses will run as usual at tracks in other states. .
baseball and the amateur nines! also will be busy along with the. hundreds of city golfers and thousands of fishermen, .
will. be the. five-century spin out| at the Speedway on Monday, May 30. ... It's one grand outing for the spectators, who don't have to compile the standings of the first 10 cars every 25 miles. , , . The sports writers, like the drivers, don’t have time to stroll to the infield for lunch. ,.. Both groups are privileged characters, however. ,.. They font ay to get in,
HOOSIPR spe Shorts goers who annually patronize the Churchfll Downs horse races and the Kentucky Derby are reminded that Louisville observes OCentral Standard Time , . . The first race on Derby Day, May 7, will be run at 11:30 a. m., Loulsville time .”. ; There will be nine svents. Oo 3
THE Pennsylvania Ta Raliroad will operate a special train to Louisville next Saturday . .. The Derby Special will leave Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m, Central Daylight Time and arrive in Louisville at 9:15 Central Standard Time . . . Re“turning the train will leave Louisville at 8:40 p. m. Central Standard Time with arrival in Indian-
. apolis at 12:00 midnight, Central
Daylight Time . . . Watch your watch . .. the Derby Special will carry both Pullman and
year as skipper, Lopez has had the bad luck to see Tribe errors) account for important enemy runs, , . . Tribe strategy also has been backfiring. . . . On two occasions, intentional walks to get at the pitcher have helped bring defeat to the Redskins. , . The pitchers banged out game-tying
or SAgewinning hits, " CHICAGO cUBS scouts are high on Carl Sawatski, who fa swatting 'em hard for Chattanooga . . . He's a big catcher with a» Jon of yowar and Is the operty of the Cubs , , , Last ob at Des Moines, Sawatski belted 28 homers . . . Recently at Chattanooga, the huge fellow unlimbered an ‘‘unmensured” 500-foot home run.
coachitire until he's knocked. off. , .
2} THERLS +. aan en’ many oneman track tear®” uf collegiate circles down through the years land now Stanford has an indi{viduallst of maximum skill. .
also broad jumps and high jumps . He's now In training for the 140 “'y
next fall.
- “ - + Terry Brennan, Notre Dame halfback, the new head grid coach. at Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago, has hired | Ziggy Orarobski, ex-Notre Dame tackle, as line coach during spring training. . . . Ziggy plays pro football with the oni. ¢ cago Hornets,
MINNESOTA alumni in the Indianapolis area will be happy to learn that the Gophers are banking on a giant making good at end in the fall... . In spring practice, Dick Mundlinger looked great. . . . He stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs, 240 pounds.
LAST TIME st. Paul finished first in the American Association regular race was in 1938, by a margin of six games +++ Babe Ganzel was the Saints’ skipper . . . The next season the Saints were fifth and Ganzel got tie air. . .St. Paul is the AA leader in pennants,’ “with eight, and the Apostles are threatening to make it nine in ..
» ~ WILLIE HOPPE. the veteran billiard king, says he won't re-
: ment. “When they start beating me Rowiand. Soyinern And She jp a 2 consistently,” I'll go to my spa- Tr. ie Hobe Guire, _... CRACK of the week . . . [cious country home in New York 0 Bot Bar x a Dorothy Lamour said she felt land forget the ivories” Hoppe) rit ies. b vo i Yh liar fo hy that a spot on the television said. , The cue champ saved his Re! nraskai 4, Purd screen is not for her because money and is in comfortable oir-|y i aul i oa La Jig she never learned to wrestle. |cumstances. , .This expert ha fe Wisc Er eon lo) 1 ano : . a been defying time so long ae fawtence Busoy, Purdue Hels i AL, LOPEZ, Indianapolis In- some of his many records navel! fle Reley—1. Rice (Jim Hoff, Tom| dians’ manager, is having *spho- escaped the sports statisticians. |S: fous i Notre bums: 4. Pu fraue; i ME re es”... Last year, in “now his Aigo as a plot. the In-| MEL HIMES, St. Paul pitch. i Ti HE i oR i pant Slane Seemed to capitalize on| °F who has won three games fr rank Ooty cy, (CPR wile yllen. y mistake made by. an Sppe. in three starts, is only 22... . [Distance: 213.48 foot. nent. +. . However, in, his second | Fxcept for two years: in' the:
Army he has been in the Brooklyn chain since 1044. . . . He won 11 and lost five last year and looks like a sure bet to land on the Dodgers’ staff in 1950. . . . He's a curve ball artist. with control.
; 2 = THE Detroit Tigers, new owners of the Téledo Mud Hens, spent a lot of money on improve-
‘|ments at Swayne Field, although
the purchase of the franchise did not include the real estate or players. . . . The ancient press box was replaced by a fancy coop, big league fashion. ... The Tiger bosses added another major league touch to the press box by equipping it with a bar, , . . However, most baseball writers, if given their choice, would prefer an elevator.
{State captured the four-mile and + There will be Gaylord Bryan runs the 100, the 480-yard high hurdles shuttle re-
double- headers ‘everywhere in 220, 220-yard low hurdles, andilay events.
. Bryan also competes in/vidual event when Paige Chris- . Most basketball and softball and may{tiansen and Horace Smith fin-nerve-shattering of all, of course, try for the varsity football team ished one-two in the 120-yard
HAL Jump--1, (tiev Dwight dieman, IHiin d Ri. J. os ¢ - is ty of St ona 3 ithe i me
J ver: 8. ) Do Iowa to cers; s - western: Bob "Wa haha? hd A 3 Compton Sota eight; t
Dominate Drake Relays
Midwest Fails To Place in Only One Event
DES MOINES, lowa, Apr. 30 {UP)—The Midwest turned loose its best track and field performers today and made a carnival of alCentral states power out of the 40th annual Drake Relays. A Missouri hurdler, Dick Ault, set the only new meet record in sessions of the two-day meet, and seven first places in the 13. University-class events went to Midwesterners. Only in the javelin throw did the Midwest finish out of the first five, Oklahoma A. and M. struck a blow for the Southwest, however, by turning in a double victory, a feat matched by Michigan State today and Wisconsin yesterday. The Aggies won the 440-yard and half-mile relays while Michigan
Finish One-Two ; Michigan State took an indi-
high hurdles. Illinois dominated the field
events, taking one undisputed first place and tying for two others,
Paul Bienz of Tulane’ gave the deep South its only victory when he won the 100-yard dash in 9.8
Ba gs. Hu risa Paige ten Me hiean 3 Wins i Horace <5 ichigan male Pleme ng, Notre Dame: 4 4 Erfurth, Rice; B. John d. ‘Bouthern Methodis Time: ede
Pour Mile Relay—1, Michigan State: Jack Dianott Warren Druetzler, Tom | ‘men, Bll Mack); 2 California; 3 iis: 4 Missourl. Tim 7:33.3, 100-Yard Dash--1, Paul Biens. Tulane; 3. Jerome Biffle, Denver U.; 3, Perry Samuels, Texas: 4, Randall Vanet, Missouri; 8, Don Pettis, Drake. Time 100. 5 a3 Rowland, Southern Methodist, vi Ls
4 ig: 1! Yard Relay—1, Oklahoms A
Sil Bowers, Ben Aldridge, Hy ‘v ont, k * ours; 3. Michigan
Nebraska,
nan Dame! Jilinots; ie
nee: eet gard jralea
, Dick, ck Mi a Missgurt;
Amateur Fight
A team of amateur boxers from Indianapolis, captained by Charles Ham, 126-pounder, will go to Decatur, Ill, Wednesday to fight against teams from Taylorville and Decatur. The team, accompanied by Trainer Eugene (Tiny) Bland, will be composed of Robin Hood, Andy Anderson, Fred Johnson, James Smith, John Tinsley and Ham. I. U. Golfers Win Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 30-—In-diana’s golfers - handed Notre Dame its first defeat in four starts, 1414-121, today at the Bloomington Country Club. It was the Hoosiers’ sixth victory in seven starts.
Golfing Daze—
Local Professionals Conducting Special Programs fo Develop 'Small Fry’ Interest
By BILL
Tha lifeblood of any sport is the interest it holds for youth. {take turns sponsoring the meet.
PITTMAN
And nowhere is this more true than in the game of golf,
The National PGA has been the leader in organizing a junior dual meet this year while winning
golf program throughout the countrysin the interest of the professional golfer as well as the kids.
Naturally the pro isn't going to allow | his | source of income {singer's squad of four seniors and
to dry up, but there are some, through circumstances,
unable to take as great a part in
the program as others.
One of Indiana's leading oxponents of the youth program is Wayne Timberman, pro at Me. ridian Hills, and Indiana PGA chairman of the Youth Develop-| ment Program. Also carrying: the kids’ banner are Noel Epperson of Broadmoor and Tom|
Vaughn of Hillcrest. Noel Degan the seasoh I
ears old. Wayne opens
Tn class” May 13, and ex-
pects nearly 100 to participate. |
his first class of
who are are unable to participate as freely lclass of the meet.
!in the program as they would like , [DECAUSE they are situated in Iplaces not easily accessible for | children, or parents are unwilling| [to take the children to the course,
stays.
last Thursday.
One thing is certain, junior is in Scott Teal, 82. [the golf game to stay, and the) ' » | professional is here to see that he|
SOME of Indianapolis’ more un- ter of dual meets, usual hospitality’ was visited on| Ralph Stonehouse, former Coffin riday afterpoon With land Pleasant’ Run professional, | more than 50 children up to 14|,,u of Dixon, Iil, When someone Kokomo and Marion. {stole more than $1000 worth of at {clothing and equipment from his! Broad Ripple, 10 to 5, as Spear cl Ralph, who, shot a 75.
May 12 at Coffin. County salicols)” | Tech, which has lost only one
eight, seems to have the edge on {the favorite’s position, Earl En.
“ia sophomore might well be the Average aver{age of the team for nine meets is |79.9. In order the team includes {John Mahan, 76.6; Dick Butler, 78.8; Robert Spear, 80.8; James | Woodruff, 81.2, and Sophomore
struction,
iY ant year's
Central States Tuffy's Pride Ready to Roll
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Ready to roll , . . this $30,000 Tafly's Offey by Ra Nichels
(right) an 732 S. Narfok Sty for
-
Joe Silnes (left) has been prepared in Silnes’ garage, Russo to drive in the *
50."
Two Offeys Built in Local -
Garage Due for '500' Test
Tuffanelli Cars to Be Piloted by Veteran Drivers Emil Andres and Paul ‘Russo
W
By ART
Expected 0 be among the. headliners in practice on the Indiant.'apolis Speedway this week is the $60,000 two-car team of George
. Tuffanelli, of Chicago.
The. brand new cars, powered by 270 cubie inch Offenhauser (engines, were bullt here in Indianapolis by Ray Nichels apd Joe . at Bilnes’ garage, 732 8. Norfolk St.
Silnes . . One of them, to be driven by
8. Emil Andres, of Chicago, is get-
ting its final paint job now in Chicago. The twin, which will be plloted by Paul Russo, was being “buttoned down" at Silnes’ garage over the week-end and will start the trip to Chicago for its paint job tomorrow, L Identical In Design Identical in design and conboth cars will carry the familiar maroon and gold-
trim colors of the lone Tuffy's Offey which Andres started In
“500.” Andres will arry No. 9 and Russo No. 19, Final okeh on the last car to
vil Rt en Rihy {be completed at the Silnes Garage
was given here yesterday by
ol. Pritchard. manager of the team yho is officially listed as
the entrant. The familiar speculation
“What's Tuffy Doing!" -— which
'|has been prominent through Gasoline Alley since the last “500” will not be fully answered until
tithe cars get their test runs late
this week, Nichels, the mechanic, Silnes, the body builder and co-
WRIGHT
Violets Win Mile Classic At Penn Relays
Retire Challenge Cup ‘After Gaining 5th Win Since '40
PHILADELPHIA, Apr (UP)—New York University, run-|
was victorious in 1948, raced to an easy victory in the classic
ning the same roursome Which!
milé relay of the 585th annual University of Pennsylvania relay;
sity’s compact sprint ensemble. | The Violets, victors by 20 yards the title to
yesterday, ran the same combi-|
? 7 nation of sprinters today to win
the half-mile crown. The teams)
than one major title in the two-| day carnival.
University to retire the Mike Mus phy chalienge cup which goes t
mile. The Violets their fifth since 1940.
Double In Brass Wayne's. two victories came from a quartet of Leon Wingo, Irving Petross, Lorenzo Wright, and Buddy Coleman, but the Detroiters weren't above doubling in brass. Wright, an Olympian, won the broad jump to take home three gold medals and finished second to Indiana’s Charley Peters in the 100 yards to just about establish himself as the all-around star of the meet, ¢ Buddy Coleman, anchor man of the Wayne quartet lunged at the
per hour,”
and other track. ‘Like Mo:
miles with
will burn
team, .
sire for a “500” victory since he andigot the “bug” with last year’s}
entry,
four-cylinder power plants. They're rear-drive cars. The fuel tanks (approximately 45 galiqns) are expected to take the cars through the 500 3
designer, think the new cars will keep up with the best of them. Just Like Others “They're just like ‘the others that have qualified at 128 miles He
says Nicholas.
revealed these specifications. The engines, built by MeyerDrake, are similar to the engines in the Lou Moore one-two winners of the past two years. . at the
topnotchers
ore's entries,
only one pit stop.
Instead of gasoline, the engines
alcohol.
Little—if anything—has been left to be desired, Nichels and|'™ Silnes say. Tuffanelli has spent “plenty of money” on this new ie . an outgrowth of his de-
they're
ow
tape bare inches ahead of Seton Hall's Andy Stanfield to give the Detroit school its second major victory of the two-day meet. The winning time was 1:26. Other members of the Wayne team were Leon Wingo, Irving Petross and Lorenzo Wright, running in that order, +.. Indiana Third . Indiana, anchored by Big Nine sprints champion Charley Peters, + finished third with Manhattan fourth. The winning time was the third fastest in the carnival history. It was six-tenths off the meet record set by North Texas Teachers in 1940, and one-tenth off the 1:25.9 time Pitt tanked in 1939.
Broa d J ht, Wayn a Manasonetn io. hg ork Gniver
Man A fnds feet a SEE Hal RAR: Jave ro Robert Kirk, North Ibert Hues, Albrig ti
lin arol that ‘ bal en, Yale; vino, Jrvioe Bayt an. Disthcer 5 fies. 5% James Scholtz, West
es. Ammer TOW oint Thome Rich hmond, rtmou ih
rtmouth: iw, me. me, Burahan phbEtmouity, tol Ya
sity:
ollege ley Rel hd Ret ia, Jona & Rae 0 "Bick ork ton; 4, le; “iH 4 Yale b. Dat.
h itchell,
Anderson, Roosevelt Gary Tie in Kokomo Relays
State Service
KOKOMO, Ind. with each team scoring 39 points,
| Mon The Class B title was won by Mississinewa High School of | 6
Grant County with 29 11-24 points,
The highlight of the 24-school meet was the
Alex Patterson, Roosevelt's ace quarter miler, beating Johnny Stayton of Anderson by four yards for second placé in the 1500-yard relay to give Gary the first place tie, Stayton victory in the 1000-yard run and successfully anchored Anderson to victory in the medley relay started out even with Patterson
event, But Patterson had too much speed for the Anderson ace. "1500 Fans
Stayton earlier had demonstrated his class at the one mile
yard deficit on the anchor leg of the medlay relay running the disance in 4.31.8, Jim Ford of Ft. Wayne Central stole the limelight from both Patterson and Stayton in the final ewent coming from two yards behind the “big boys” to take first place by a two-yard margin over Patterson. The 1500 fans who turned out saw two records shattered and o new one placed on under cloudy skies.
velt, high the meet,
individual scorer of
the 1042 mark of Mike Bojinoff
The Tech varsity took a leap
foursway affair at Kokomo Fri|day, the team defeated Anderson, Yesterday they bested
Indian Lake
Bob Kirkpatrick was
He hag 104 in last year's peak i, pis wife, is en route to Mi-/ medalist for the losers with a 79.
class.
Highland vonvenes As 500n AS!
school is out. Liman teaches the youngsters the ‘fundamentals of
‘golf swing “by the numbers” using a count of five. It is a rare
thing to watch.
According 10 Stanley Graves,
templating some sort of free in
struction program to be handled by city pros as soon as school is
‘out. This plan appears to be de
ing to from the city this year.
lefl oft
‘pendent on the budget, sithough ' the professionals night be wi donate their time, How.
whe es e jump on partion wher he picks up where
of the clubs and the scrapbook, | That scrapbook tells some of the city's golf history back to 1028,
-
TECH HIGH SCHOOL will be municipal course superintendent, nogt for the 1949 Marion County the Park Department - is con-|[nyjtational Golf meet to be held
Tommy's first class atin wie, for a new job, had the li car parked in front of his father's house at 200 N. Addison 8t. Ralph will settle, he says, for the return
tourney with the State Junior’ Chamber of | Commerce tourney, May 20, State Junior tourney, June 20 through 25, and Qualifications for the National. Junior, July 19, The National Junior will be held in Wash- | ington, D. C,, this year.
Win Playoff At Riverside
Riverside.
Graves and
een. Meredith Nichots n
AO eiemany: sont carded a mn s Budsy wi with five
Nichote
The threesome was tied at the «(end of 18 holes at 72 with Doug Crist,
the low|camera to teach.
ENTRY BLANKS for the National Open, to be held June 9, 10 and 11 at Medinah Country Club, Chicago, may be obtained through Cliff Wagoner, whose
Lee Fisher, Bill Bayt and Bob Moe is In the Merchants Bank ever, they are recelving no salary Willlams won an extra-hole play- Bufiding. Qualifications for -the off yesterday to grab first place Open will be held at the Indlanin the ABCD golf tournament at apolis Country Club, May 31.
QUIET, camera, action, another Marion Smith production {s underway. Smith, professional at ICC, is one of the few pros in the country who use the movie He recently ,|bought his second camera which
Riv-|takes slower movies, and it is /birdies really effective for analyzing a stroke, \ :
seconds, 2 Class B Records
iset a Class B record of 23.6 seclonds also in the 200-yard {hurdles bettering the mark of
{ler of Auburn,
MERIDIAN HILLS has a stiff set in the middle distance medley, schedule this summer relay by Warsaw. Summaries to|
follow:
Dash ANT 8 (Roosevelt): Apasey ly Tye oSentral Bh
HES TE a
wii : ry. (Bout (Central bi Sha
Porter
o es
ayne);
ma h or inches, (Tie for secofd » 0-Yard Relay.-Central oo
“DU NLOP ‘ TIRES — TUBES On Easy Terms
BERT ADAMS " SERVICE STATION.
102 8. Capitol Ave: . R1.0000
|
who had breezed to |i
on the anchor leg of the final]
distance by overcoming a 100-17
the books |W
ran the 200-yard low] Millers hurdles in 23.1 seconds topping |, ! No. 2
of Ft. Wayne North Side by one-|,, i %,.
| Friday and yesterday in the mat-iarth of a second. Williams also|é: 12s iy Playing in aicopped the 100-yard dash in 10. 3 | witver
low |
[24-seconds flat set by Fred But-|,
18, iho, Tyccegt grag, coir
(C Brady upcl .! pra Ta bs 1a amb eas {Anitetou’ ah Pole Oh ult--Bret uth Side Wayne): Plo ( uncle” Senirali Cur | rans (Warren ah - kes 0)! Lawrence e pide aAyne) feet. 4 inches. 1e Yo place). | Broad jump Stearns Roosevelt); Wil | gon tAn Berry (South Side y Wayne): Elle "(New _Castler; Cole at (Kokomo): 20 feet, 784 tng . High Jump-Berry (South Side t Waynei: Young (Anderson): Ellie (New Castle): Nvers (Manual: Wilson (Ander son); Cammack (Central Ft yarn 8
\ { “Warne: i
Ti Apr. "0--Anderson’ and Roosevelt of Gary 2, Hiwh tied for team honors in the 24th annual Kokomo Relays here foday {an
final event with | palmar n State.
nM ! sores: , Prin } Tomas Mitchel]. li mn = i
lege Four Mile~1, Penn It . ell wi iam ma, ii liam’ Ashen biter. Roger Lech rn, Horace Ashenfelter), 2, ork University; 3, Manhattan; 4, Byres
US
Bt
fe—d7 35.4, £ llege-—1, Ohio State ene, avis,
3, Michigan; 4,
rph Co College: i York University,
i
feet. 8 inche 100-Yard ana: 2 4 Buddy | ilburt” Lancaster, e 0 geconds.
orenzo wri ht, Wayne: 3, Wayne $ Ww y
| la in (Roper ot Harel; Moody, ovelt; A Anderso nt so t Side Pt. ar na (Rober orrow, Jac 00! ] yne; Warren t 5 Bes 37 Hobbs; Taylor)
Richard
ard R pty A, Hou {New ~Castle
pn pad M
(Wabash) :
Sr aor At, Bi today, a Tet S3p 0,1 Hg 4 ord (Lawrence): Bates 1 9 Al Unio A5' o allrish Shu Out ment, Miranda, AHS 341 hERSCE ES 8 ~~ PN Tn Br ace KER, 1 8 2 Suita’ £4 § 8 SOUTH SENTRA. 30 (UP) (Mississinewa): Myers (Auburn): Piekens Stearm'n, T3230 Tavionih 4 013 1 orthwestern shut out a Notre! {Roches en O'Brien (Mississinewa) 47) Ringas of 3 3 1 3 Jrdova le i 3 3 inane tennis squad today, the. Ty Rent, alle grr: | BIRT: 18 3 § HARE, 1 3 § owt vombiere ios surreres by iy iMississinewa): Brubaker pa Lo i i : {Rats 1 0 2 { our WP years. sie eqn per fied {EROS 3 Doo eis ma wa Medley: Roan pike Touniiin: © Bote | com spd 7 13 PARIS, Apr. 30 (UP)—Frank | | Mississinewa : Auburn; Wabash; ons, Totals 30 10 30 11!
Sasingws. 1:38.4
Half. Plymont | (Denton, is
Auburn): Wood (Rochesieri; Lawrence HR 38. i No. 1 1000-Yard Race—Harris
{sinewa): Bral
& ~ 3 1000.Ya
ton); ler): {2:28 | JL300- Yard
eard (
id
Ch w ediey 7 at gnde nT Ton; ayne; neie al tral Pt. Wayne: 8:01
Side Wayne;
w 4 urdle es oark (Anderson): ayne): Taliaferro (Roosevelt): (Warren Central); 23.1
Land (Anderson)
for fifth place).
Willie Williams of Gary Roose-|'Cgor4™ Noss Bell
rubak
{1iama
ash; Auburn; . [3.00.1 (Brown, Harris, Johnson,
AC lass B time of 6:12.9 was oT
entra Pox rd.
‘Roosevelt: Cen-
igh herds: Stayton). Mile Relay— opsevelt; wane, | Anderson: omo; Munci 33.7. (Jones, “Holmes,
iam: idle. Distance Relay—Andersan: &ao sth Roosevelt; Kokomo: War-, ren Contra 6:01.7, (Dixom, Childes, Cou,
Simms al
ew re
Rice : ven {Andeison) : t Side i ayne Yawilts (New ca
TLASe B
Dash Stunhs (Carmel): Herilitary); Denton (Rochester):
(Lawrence); {Aubur
Beard),
10 No, 1 Half-Mile Relay—Wabash: MisHowe Military; Bluffton {Indigna
Thomas, Kinert. Wilcox,
ler (Warsaw);
Pike (Wabashi: Miller (Carmel) Relay—Misslssinewa: Lawrence; B.
Solith Side Ft, 2. (Cameson, Catt, Central Pt, {James Qlihooley,
e Cen. | Taliaferro, 1S Snell: 2
— Williams {Roosevell)s ca nelmer|
i Car-
Sage
IP 14, Indiana 13. Frye Bunker oer 2, Charles Denton’ of Rochester ili H. Miler (Wabash); Hevde (Roches bet
rd Race~Magley (Buf. | in 24 innings: Bauer 3 Township): 8hilte (But |B
Wa- | Rochester: | Mil | 3: 00.
{William Albans, Tr) {Morgan State; 3, : New carnival record breaking previous mark | of 1.00.8 set by Yale in 1940.) One-Mile Championship—1, elson. Hugh Ma Joes: Reggie Pearman):
{University (John N
18tate; | King, ale; George Appel, | Richard Bastor, West Point.
Martin Xortk, Tennessee;
Yale,
Indiana Nine Sweeps Series With Ohio State
Times State Berviee
carnival today to share the meet’s top honors with Wayne Univer- .
in the meet's final event, added their sprint medley re-| lay championship won yesterday. | Wayne, from Detroit, winners; of the quarter mile championship)
a team winning five titles in the Yictory . was!
|
Jon Washin ton, = baseman,
i {
height from Portland of the Pacific Ash—1, Charles Peters, Indi- | Coast League last winter and has!
|
v Operation for Pavelich
New HAL 30
, Beton’ Hall; 4, Michigan. Time| {Red Wings
Pole Vault—Tie among Fdward Ulvestad.|Hockey League, said tod Michigan: Arthur Sherman, Rhode as gu oday that Neil
[ale nd! shortly.” He, also, is a former, hdd [player for the Indianapolis Caps.
BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 30—In-|
hio State O31 121 000 1
tson, Weygant, Gibhart, Rans,
ro;
Sacrifices—Moran, Stearman, Double unassisted, Left on bases Bases on balls—Off | ck 7. Bauer 1. Tosheft
sheff 3 in 1 inning: Ritter : uck 2 in 3 innings: 8 A 613 innings, ' by piteher--By Perini . Moor e). (Weygat, PRit ter 3. Pass ftcher - Ritter, Losing iteher — Perini |
|
{
pes
NOW IS THE T'ME TO GET READY FOR SUMMER FUN AND FISHING
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sacon (Plymouth: B. Scott (Fairmont) {diana’s baseball team swept its!
igh Ju mp--Rice
(Wari! mp-_Rite puke)’ ‘sluggers’ series” with Ohio State, | len’
5 feet, 10% Inches. i8- way tie| pushing over :two runs in the "Stubbs (Carmel: Musick 10th inning for a 10-9 triumph
Mile Relay Rochester; But. en Fi ie, Weygan h: 2A Warsaw: 1:38R i Janesi¢ 2. Br Woods, Musicki), { nt batted paoig rr tance Relay--Warsaw; Mis- | Moran, Gebhardt,” H, Wabash: Garrett: Auburn; kis. Perini, Weygant, {hiter. Wiggs, Sumpter. Braliler).| Ring. Tx hase hits-—Ritter 3, Gebh rdles ~ Denton Roc eater): | Weygant, Perini. Three-buse Wows Lawrence Central): ere 2. Toshefl. Stolen base—Ring.|
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1!
MA, 4413
le Ave, BR. 7696
|
Wins Cinder Event
»
| game at Detroit. The ball hit his
Lou Boudreau, playing-manager for the Cleveland Indians, was - were the only entries to win more, felled by a pitch today in the fifth inning of the Cleveland-Detroit
left dior and glanced off the
back of his neck. He refired from the game. No. | is Detroit
The victory enabled New York, Catcher Aaron Robinson. The umpire is Grieve.
-Franklin's Balanced Team Wins Rose Poly Relays
TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 30 (UP).—Franklin College took four first places and displayed a well-balanced team offensively today to win the second annual Rose Poly Invitational Relays, beating 12
other Hoosier and Illinois colleges.
Franklin finished four points ahead of defending champion Wabash College, 58 to 50. Six meet records fell despite intermittent
showers throughout the afternoon. Hanover was third with 36 points, Anderson fourth with 33%; and Earlham fifth with 24. Franklin's shuttle-hurdle relay team set a 29.6 record and John Smith tossed the javelin, 182 feet, 9 Inches for another mark. Other new meet records were established by Jack Schafer of McKendree, Ill, 220-low hurdles in 25.1; Bob Gray, | Anderson, first in the mile run in| 4:42.9; the Anderson distant medley team in 11 minutes, 17.5, and |? Leo Christopher, Chicago, who pole vaulted 13 feet. Other team scores behind fifthplace Earlham: McKendree, 1, et
Ft. Wayne North Side
SOUTH BEND, Apr. 30 (UP)—
Ft. Wayne North Side set threp|
new meet records today to run
away with the Northern Indiana fiat
High School Conference Eastern Division’s track meet. North was first with 61% (1 points, trailed by Mishawaka with |* 52 and LePorte with 36. Other team scoring: Elkhart 25%, Bouth Bend Central 23, South Bend Riley 13, South Bend!
142. rr in winning the * Distance Medes yeolo Anderson ‘ arris, Mac i “Byineld 2. Wi h . rd).
19%, Canterbury 16%, University of Chicago 14, Rose Poly 12%, Taylor - 9, Indiana ‘Central 8, Wilmington 5. ’ 220- Pe Hurdles—1. Schaefer, A dres; 2 Rosenbup Lh Mecgendree; ir. record). 100-Yard Dash—1. Evans. Panatile 3 Dinwiddie, Wabash: 3. Williams, Hanover, Time 10.2. ia
Chics
Mile—1. Gray, Andetso
Hanover; 3. paLTIIIdRe, Edn. § {new gor
Vi Hanover. ‘minutes
(new Jeet To puppy STack hg Hv
, Franklin ogi a hi AT
2 en ras La
ma ans ay—1. Hanover ,, Muroh x eed gi pag Relay—1. Franklin { Malson) ; ee ariham; 5) dn, Ces» tra aL e: (new mee! a pi p—1. Bollinger,
Gabtergiury . Cox, Can Srhurs; 3. Albin Harvey, Indi Central. "bistance: 2 eet, 7 i hes!
Christopher, Chicago: 2. B[feld. oS 3. Cox, Canterbury, st. Bhs 13 Tost,
Distance: 204 oct, 5% inches {otal of 12, and eight pound puts
ioe Ja Velin Throw— 5: anih. Hankin: 2 a,
Hays. Chicago; 3. 4 Stevens, Indiana Central. Distance: 183 feet, 9 inches (new meet record), Discuss—1. Byfield, Anderson; Fowler, Earlham: Burn, McKe ndree. Distane; 126 feet, 5% inches
Washington 11, South Rend John Adams 8, Michigan City 7,Goshen 1.
ales 1 same Cleveland Sells Rookie |
. First Baseman to Nats |
CLEVELAND, Apr. 30 (UP)—| IThe Cleveland Indians today sold | Herm Reich, 31-year-old first! to the Washington Sen- | ators for the waiver price of, $10,000, Reich was drafted by Cleveland,
{not appeared in any of the Cleve-! {land games in the 1949 season. }
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (UP)—Marty Pavelich,| 2,/young forward for- the Detroit of the National
the will undergo an appendectomy
Southern Champion | NEW ORLEANS, Apr, 30 (UP) | {Margaret Gunther, a smooth{putting golfer from Memphis and {the Tennessee state women's
Totals 42 142815! \Parker and Budge Patty defeated | +000 330 0% 3=10 Marcel Ds Runa —Kyle, Ritter 2, Stearman 3. Rine| Thomas of France, 6-0, 3-8, 6-4,
an Mos o:|6-4, in doubles today in the first |
Bernard and Jacques
a Campbell, contest of a Paris-Los Angeles | 0 Hauck 2 indie match ‘at Roland: Garros! oshert 2, Phullipe, .| Stadium.
champion, won the Southern wom- | 8 golf championship this after- | {noon by defeating Betty MacKin- |
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Frank Snyder, Pres. WEATHER SEAL
DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 4918 COLLEGE AVE.
thrown
5
16TH STREET | INDIANAPOLIS
SR ———
Aka wed hhh aay
RESERVATIONS DOWNTOWN, ADAM HAT STORE | TRACK, BE. :
MIDGET SPEEDWAY
GRAND OPENING TODAY (.v:
TIME TRIALS 1:30 FIRST RACE 2:30 AL F, vos THE A
3316-3317
ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK
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For Loca
By JIM There has be to use the Butl house for prof next season. This was th Jast night by Butler Univers and
basketball am ing a deal for “We couldn’t anybody,” said cause there is 1 to sign a contr The Indiana the city's larg last season, a and in no posi Announc The National has announced have a pro te: next season. not disclosed. assurance give is being forme James last 1 versity would | a team exists can be contem few, conversati regarding ren house. “But we can conversations pointed out. Drafti Meanwhile, f{ National Bask Indianapolis draft the lead
.. for their leagu
+ -Claypoo
‘star;
However, ev The meeting 1 was there was no i players picked league. But the me appearance of termined to ou Association of formal talks b officials prior sessions, some tioned were: Groza Lou Groza, Ed Ma towering cent velll, Yale's cc The chief meeting was 1 in Indidnapoli Duffy, the lea Ed became a ¢ as soon as he apolis. The league } away from r others who m to why the | town for the 1: A spokesm: said the back dianapolis tea stable. The. league granted the f apolis followin sion yesterday The Nation! self being. pu seams during Game attend small. When formed, it to pro players ar clubs. Now it is out to recov
‘3 Moi Loops
The Indi: “second open Pp. m. contests The asso the Manufact: play this afte Riding at t tain-raising le tol Oil, E. C. nance and P.
Ollers
The Capitol to the associ Boughton Exc C. Atkins ei News 5 to 3, out Stout Fie! son Jets ripp 13 to 3. In the Mu afternoon, th competition af league for a Kirshbaum Ce
the associatio (all
No. vs. ( game vs. M Mea Rive
Peggy Ki Women's PINEHURI (UP)—The N ateur. women today belong! game young 0., who defe:
plon Grace L« Conn,
son by postir victory over terday’s final
Errors Are Times NORTH M Apr. 30—Car
feated Mancl baséball gam
Canterbury took advant Manchester " seven hits.