Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1949 — Page 6

og United Press § —~__/Michigan and Tilinois, Big Nine

Decatur Reigns Chomp Of Mid-State Schools

Hangs 8-1 Loss on Lawrence Central Bears

For 7th Straight Victory Over League Teams By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The big bats of the city and county high school prep combinations were hung on their racks today for the week-end alongside a big victory racked up by Decatur Central's Hawks yesterday. Decatur won its seventh straight diamond tussie by racking Lawrence Central, 8 to 1, to hang up the Mid-State baseball cham-

‘Slightly Favored

LOVISVILLE, May 7 (UP)

ympia Gets Break In T

A Bouts End In Knockouts At Armory Y

5 Floored for Count in Last

plonship for the year. ‘The Hawks garnered only three hits off the Bears’ Jim. Wadsworth, but one of them was a first-inning homer by Jim Lucas with two mates aboard. Decatur added one more :n the third and clinched its lone county victory with four additional markers in the fifth. Charles Collins 4180 limited the Bears to a trio of smacks, two of them by Catcher Ronald, Grimes. The Hawks committed five errors but tightened their defense around home plate, The victory was Colling third straight and Lawrence's fifth defeat in seven games.

day, Washington's Continentals

hung up thier first victory in nine ye said he had no plans for the games by banging Franklinisutyre but probably would reTownship, 9 to 2, with 10 hits.| main here. He came to Franklin Washington burler Bob Bell per-\in 1930 as football coach, but eventually assumed control over Dick Walker and Dave|gl sports.

mitted three hits, Gene McCul-

lo Young getting the blows, Young got a double. Roy Mc with two for four, and Don Leppert, with three for four, led Washington. MeDougall got a triple, Leppert clouted the longest drive for a

ship's fleld, a 370-foot blast into left fleld. Walker also homered with a man on in the first inning for his mates’ only runs. The loss was Franklin's seventh in 12 games, Lawrence Central | Decatur Central

in sev

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Totels 36 331

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ri e_ run ker. er; ins.

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fo ng to Buckner to = i Rad a 5 Al r. 7 in Eo Fie Rudi Lath

nstra. me--1:J%.

2 Mishaps Mark Speedrome Opener

A crowd of 5000 watched last night ‘at the Speedrome opening as two drivers lost control of thelr cars, but escaped serious injury. Leslie Hartley of Roanoke crashed into the fence in the 20th jap of the 25-lap feature event, and somersaulted back across track into the infield. Jack Johnston of Muncie overturned and was trapped beneath his car in the third heat race. Neither driver was seriously hurt, receiving only a few scratches and bruises. They were taken to St. Francis Hospital where their condition was described as “satisfactory” today. Jim Carris of Chicago won the 25-lap event and Harry Turner of Kenosha, Wis, and Rex Easton of Springfield, Ill, finished in that order behind Carris, The 15-Lap semi-final went to Bill Spear of South Bend Who around the oval to set a record of 4:00.50 minutes and Haston won the helmet dash in the record time of 1:17.55.

Michigan Trips

Tillotson Resigns Post at Franklin

Franklin College board of directors today accepted the resignation of Athletic Director Roy E. Tillotson, : Grizzly athletic teams for the In the other tilt played yester- past 15 years,

director, coach. He relinquished the basketball mentor's position in 1947 to his assistant, Hobart Harvey.

e Aug. 31. No successor w homer ever hit at Franklin Town- Jeeutv Ug: 21. Nosvecessor way

duties, Tillotson instructed physi~ cal education classes, *

Mr. Tillotson began coaching at Pittsburgh School, where his gridiron teams won 31 games and lost one in four years. Later, he was director of physical education at Hiram College, O., for four years and was assistant football coach at Miami, 0, University for five years.

on error, Battiag foripook used in physical education

Qenteqt TRL, i i ie 40 Entered In National Open

With the deadline still nine days away, a total of 445 entries has been received thus far for the 49th annual National Open Tourna-

ment to be held at Medina, Ill, Country Club June 9 to 11.

who are exempt from qualifying. Joe Dey, secretary of the U. 8. Golf Association, sald the current field, which has until May 16 to file entries, may break the alltime record of 1411 golfers who 1.|flled last year, '

former National Open champs who are among the entries. They are Charles (Chick) Evans, amateur of Chicago (1916); Manero of Stamford,

Night's Fiasco By JIM HEYROCK Maybe it was because it was hotter than a Turkish bath inside the Armory. And then, maybe it was because the matches were poorly put together. But the 1100 sweltering customers needed to sit only 16 minutes and 24 seconds last night to watch five bouts.

For the first time in as long as anybody can remember in Indianapolis ring history, every one of the five bouts ended in a knockout, The main event, sched-

Athletic Director's

Successor Unnamed FRANKLIN, May 7 (UP)—The

Open Horseshoe League Monday

Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Albert Lutz, Arlo E. Harris and R. C. Kidd (left to right) will take part in the formal opening next Monday, 7:30 p. m., of the Indianapolis Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association at the Tarkington Park courts, 39th and N. Illinois Sts.

uled over 10-round route, was the lengthy one—it lasted nearly three rounds.

The main go brought together Gerald LaBroi, one of the Gary twins, at 139 pounds, and Jimmy Robinson, 137, of Louisville, who was billed as the ‘Kentucky Lightweight Champion.”

The skinny Robinson, with long arms, fell four times under barrages of flying leather before Dick Patton stepped in to stop the battle. :

Willle Clemons started the mad belting in the first bout when he

who has coached

Tillotson resigned yesterday,

Since 1947, he has been athletic baseball and football

Tillotson’s resignation was ef-

" Oberlin Graduate

In addition to his coaching and Willle 179.

A Graduate of Oberlin College, in 2:25 of the second.

Rick Leland of Gary, 144-|with nobody out in

Allegheny Highipounder, won the honor for the|after Vic Wertz had

of the first. # ‘ Ronnie Harper, 135, Chicago, nearly carried his man through the first round. But he landed

Wakefield stranded.

He was the author of a hand-menn,

Next week's = show, iting ‘Spider Thomas against Bunny Berrigan and Gene Parker Walked seve

side at the Pennsylvania St, the base paths.

sports arena providing the

the show will move into the Armory.

Herb Smith Rolls 3 Straight 206’s

At the Sport Bowl Herb Smith, rolling tor Knoerle Tire Co, in the Rosedale Dairy loop, demonstrated some consistent bowiing last night as he came up with the highest: triplicate of the season. Herb rolled a trio of 2086's to reach 618—his first 600 of the season. John Riggin had 674 for Goodman Department Store at Iaria’'s, John Brannam reached 654 for Kitley Shell Service in the same loop, and Curly Street led the Pennsylvania plant with a 673 for Maryland Casualty. Bowes Seal Test team rolled out of the money last night at the WIBC, Their team racked up a mild 2237, well below 10th place. Beulah Maners post a 511 for their best three-game total. LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Deadline May. 16; ° May" Break Record

ry |home. NEW YORK, May 7 (UP)—

Swift. leased to Buffalo,

The entries include 18 players

inning no-hitter,

Exempt from qualifying are six

Tony Conn. (1036) ;. Craig Wood, New York

. is, (1941): Gene Sarazen, German- St. Lolis

arry Henning, PHO

Invincible Until 13th

the KO punch at 2:55. Victim was| Thereafter until the 13th when Jerry Dwain, 147, of Nashville, |Pinch-hitter Wally Moses took him off the hook with a two-run homer, Shantz was invineible. He stfuck out seven and though he and hit another batagainst Doug Medley, will be out-|ter, he was brilliant with men on

"Borrowed Time" Pitcher

Hurls 9 Hitless Innings

Bobby Shantz, Already Released to Buffalo,

Saves Day for Athletics, Beats Tigers, 5-4

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer ~NEW YORK, May 7—Every heart-broken rookie who ever took a long train ride back to the minors had a cheer today for Bobby (Borrowed Time) Shantz of the Athletics. For Shantz pitched nine innings of no-hit, no-run relief ball to gain his first big league victory, 5 to 4, over the Tigers yesterday at a time when he was supposed to be toiling for the Buffalo Bisons. knocked out Bull Beckton, a bulgy| And Nke practically every kid fellow from Louisville, in 2:43 of|{who ever got that “one last the first. The bull weighed 222|chance” thinks he could have done, Shantz came through with Then, it was Joe Arthur's turn.|as great a performance as a BobThe Indianapolis lad put down Bo|by Feller, or his opponent, Hal McGinnis, 156, of Lexington, Ky.,|Newhouser, or a Harry Brecheen. He relieved starter Carl Scheib

the fourth hit a three-

shortest time. He put away Sollrun homer and Dick Wakefield Lewis of Louisville in 55 seconds|followed with a triple. tired three men in a row, leaving

He re-

In the fifth he loaded the bases weather is hot. In case of rain,on Walks but bore down and struck out Wakefield, On two other occasions he put two men on and got out with double plays. And in the 13th when weariness overtook him, George Kell doubled and Vic Wertz singled him A double play which Shantz started himself got Wertz off base and then he ended the game by striking out Bobby

Only Monday Shantz was rethen called back because the Athletics came down with a crop of sore-armed pitchers and needed at least temporary help desperately. Not an Official No-Hitter Shantz’'# game will not go into the books officially as a ninenor would it have even if he had not yielded those blows in the 13th, because he was a relief hurler. The Washington Senators gained their fourth straight victory as they handed the St. Louis, Browns their seventh straight loss, 8 to 7, in a night game at Al Evans won the(C

town, N. Y. (1922 and 1932); Law- pdt, SE copia. i Bn Tn Tue In the son Little, Monterey, Cal. (1940),|John Ok. Del Bowl No. 3.......:ii:! 843| Lefty Bill Wight, onl and Lew Worsham. Oakmont, Pa. (5a Crawford, nsurance ..... .. 638 y ght, only Chicago and 1 ’ » PoE Blyth, | el. Bowl No, 3.. a hurler to beat the Yankees twice [Michigan Those who are’ exempt trom Joe Pond, Fi. Wayne I nstlers. e2 last season, stopped them with a |} a eT i v Smith” cooarle’ 13 six-hit, 6 to 2 decision in which| innin

Western Michigan 3, Oh Oh he drove in the first three White’ Sincinnati 6 Loutsviie ©. "©

‘lat Brooklyn. The Cubs got three

Sox runs with a base-clearing double. Another southpaw, Montia Kennedy, pitched the Giants to their first shutout victory -of the season, 3 to 0 over the Cardinals at New York. Johnny Mize hit his 301st homer to provide two runs. Kennedy gave up six hits. Schmitz Continues Jinx

Lefty Johnny Schmitz renewed his hex on the Dodgers as he pitchéd the Chicago Cubs to a six-hit, 4-to-2 win in a night game

runs against Dodger starter Rex Barney. Schmitz beat Brooklyn six times last year. “Phe Phillies tagged *” 3Jirates with their sixth straight loss, 4 to 3, at Philadelphia as Russ Meyer went all the way. Ralph Kiner hit his third homer for the Bucs but Bill Nicholson knocked in the winning run for the Phils with a triple. G Lefty Warren Spahn of the Braves chucked a four-hitter at Boston to beat the Reds, 6 to for his third victory. The only run he yielded waz Hank Sauer’s homer in the ninth.

Butler Golfers Set

Record at Cincinnati Times Special CINCINNATI, O., May T7—A new school record was chalked up by Butler's golfers for the lowest aumber of strokes in the MidAmerican Conference match with Cincinnati here yesterday at the Clover Nook Country Club. The Bulldogs tallied only 291 shots as they beat the Bearcats by a score of 12% to 51%. The old record was 293. Clyde McEntire’s 73 was one over par for medal honors.

College Baseball

Purdue 6, Northwestern &.

Indiana State 6, St. Joseph's 0. wa

Hanover 6, Earlham 1. Evansville 11, Eastern Kentucky 2. Ball State 9, DePauw 6. Minnesota 8, Wisconsin 5. Illinois Tech 7, Valparaiso 8 (10 innings). brask Oklahoma 1.

&8).

among the first 20 in 1948 are

ave James, Insurance tii-Robinson ‘

Minis, 8 to 3

», co-champions, meet efeading after the Illini sustained their second loss of the season yesterday 8 to 3 at Ann

. conference games yesI OE Ty beat WaCehiin 0 |

Tribe Takes On Birds for Three Games

‘

are not that feeble and Manager Hal Anderson thinks it's high time for his club to start moving.

losing streak in Kansas City Thursday and now the Buckeye boys believe they are due to roll ‘em over.

not underrating the Columbus pastimers and intend to fight them just as hard as they battled the American Association's four western clubs.

tilt tonight at 8:30 and a double header tomorrow starting at 1:30. Both Indians and Birds were idle yesterday as they traveled from west to east, and are well rested for tonight’s-attraction under the lights.

slated to fire ’em off the Tribe rubber. wafikee, he held the Brewers to four hits and beat them, 12 to 4.

other open date Monday, after which they will entertain the Toledo Mud Hens at Victory Field Tuesday and Wednesday.

road trip beginning next Thursday, playing in Toledo and Columbus. This will be followed by a long home stand starting on May 17 and lasting through May

and are bs!

One Tonight, Two Tomorrow; Walsh Due in Opener

firing at Victory Field toin the opener of a threeseries with the Columbus Birds, who have spent an py early season by winning nly two games in 16 starts. On paper, however, the Birds

The Birds broke their 12-game

Keep Hustling, Boys At any rate, the Indians are

This series calls for a single

Jim Walsh, righthander, is

Last Saturday, in Mil-

Hens To Follow Birds The Hoosier Redskins have an-

The Indians will go on a brief

New Help Expected

more weeks, maybe longer.

ankle.

Pitches No-Hit Ball for State

to 0, at Terre Haute.

tripped Earlham, 6 to 1.

advancing on errors.

DePauw.

Tribe Batting © (Includes All Games) AB R H

9. : During the Indians’ first home stand, consisting of eight games, the best they got was an even break. Then they went out on the road and won five out of seven.

The Redskins still require help { ) .on the parent! Pirates to delfver, soont- ea, though the Bucs haven't been doing good and are in the National League cellar, But most any day now, look for Les Fleming and Jack Cassini to show up at Victory Field, The Tribesters also would give with a loud cheer if the Pirates also ship outfielder Ted Beard back 1,|to the Hoosier capital. - : Clyde Kluttz, the Indians’ veteran catcher, still is carrying his injured wrist in a cast and is unlikely to return to action for two

Bob Klinger, relief pitcher, also is on the sidelines with a lame

Darrell Wible, right-hander for Indiana State, pitched no-hit ball yesterday to sink St. Joseph's, 6

Lamont Stieler gave up only seven hits as Evansville dropped Eastern Kentucky, 11 to 2, and Andy Taff of Hanover was nicked for seven hits as Hanover

Wible faced 29 batters, with two getting on base by walks and two

Floyd Reed gave up four hits in the first but returned to steer Ball State to a 9-6 victory over

. *Jinx’ Number Holds

Kenfucky.

Palestinian’s Trainer; Jack's

Derby Starters

7 (UP)—The the Kentucky Derby listed in order of

e Draw No. 4 Post Position Favorable, but Horses Have Won in No. 13

No Terror for Town Gets Rail

field tor the 75th running of post position.

Horse Jockey Owners Prob. Odds Jacks Town Taylor Afton Villa Farm 50-1 Ponder Brooks Calumet Farm 15-1 Ky. Colonel No Boy Joe A. Goodwin 20-1 Olympia Arcaro Fred Hooper 65 01d Rockport Glisson Clifford Mooers 10-1 Model Cadet Scurlock Mrs. Ada L. Rice 30-1 John’s Joy Adams J. A. Kinard Jr. 12-1 bSeneca’s Coin Duff Mrs. A, P. Roth 50-1 aCapot Atkinso! Greentree Stable 6-1 Halt McCreary Woodvale Farm 8-1 bLextown Richard Lexbrook Stable 50-1 aWine List Dodson Greentree Farm 8-1 Palestinian Woodhouse L Bieber 5-1 Duplicator James Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seley $0-1 a—Greentree Farm entry.

b—Field. (All carry 126 pounds.)

treme outside in the No. 14 spot.

and watch the back stage show. But before we get to the positions it will first be necessary to see what horses are entered. The distinction for the first entry goes to Halt, Roy Martin's stretch-running giant. At nirve minutes past 7 a. m. Woody Stephens, the trainer, fills out and signs the blank which makes the colt a Derby starter. “I've got him this far,” smiles Stephens, “put from now he’s on his own.” A half hour goes by before Trainer Dave Hurn signs in Lextown, one of the several fantastically priced long shots in the $100,000 event. “We'll surprise a lot of people,” Hurn says. Already a Surprise A sports writer with sleep filled eyes yawns: “You've already surrised me.” “How's that?” Hurn asks. “Just by showing up.” 01d Rockport is the third horse, Phil Reilly, 75, who goes back to gas-lit era in racing, registers the colt which holds a decision over the favorite, Olympia. “We've got a good honest colt,” the veteran comments. This is always nice to know. There is no place tn_ racing for the larcenous kind. 4 staggered time intervals the other colts, ultimately numbering 14, are checkea in by owners, trainers or agents. Mrs. Albert Roth has a surprise starter in Seneca’s Coin, a colt that hasn't been able to win even in cheap overnight races. She bred him! and trains him. She entered him personally. _“I.don’t him to do much but if he does I'll have my friend, Col. Matt Winn, erect a monument to his fame out there in the

Four Ball Tourney Round Tomorrow

The Spring Four Ball golf tourney at South Grove heads into the stretch tomorrow as 16 teams battle it out for quarterfinal positions. It will be the fourth week-end of the tourney, one of the biggest in the city, which was first played last year. Still in the field are defending champions John David and Henry Timbrook of Meridian Hills. Instead of the usual starting time the first squad will tee off at 10:30 a. m. (Central Daylight Time), the rest will follow at five minute intervals. Pairings:

Vic Vaughn and Ralph Heinletn, Coffin, vs. Dick Perk and John Wolf, Broad-

oor. eese Berry and Ollie Hollingsworth, a Burnside and Walt ap man, Speedway, eff and Rudy Bresausek, Xin, ay and Bob Stackhouse,

with John’s Joy. younger trainer and care sits lightly on his broad shoulders. Boldly and gaily, he announces “we aren’t afraid of anything in this Derby and that goes for my brother's horse, that is, if you can call it horse.”

Cadet earlier. can help me is mud,” the old gen= tleman complains.

sleeper?” rim of the group wants to know. There is no response.

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LOUISVILLE, May 7—What is- your Derby horse? Olympia? Well, he'll start from the fourth stall in the gate today. Palestinian? His post position is No. 13.

Duplicator? He's on the ex-

Perhaps you'd like to know how this sort of thing is done. All right, let’s ride out to the racing secretary’s office at the track

centerfield,” the lady tells you.

Olympia is the eighth name

dropped in the box. His trainer, Ivan Parke, complains of a pain in the neck and says he can’t sleep. of scales, gives Parke a withering glance. “You can't sleep at night, How about all these other trainers who can’t sleep from thinking of that Olympia of yours.”

Charley Gormley, clerk

Parke’s brother, Monte, is next He is a much

Tom Smith has entered Model “Only thing that

Hirsch Jacobs is in last with.

Palestinian and says he hopes his jockey will make a better showing for punctuality in the race. Someone asks him how his colt is doing. was yawning when I left the barn.”

“Fine,” he replies. “He’

It is Jacobs’ quaint notion that

when horses yawn they are ready to

run. . “Is that what you'd call a A voice on the outer

Now Comes the Draw Now it is time to draw for post

positions. - The racing secretary takes the entry forms, shuffles them briskly, and places them in a small wooden box. As each form is taken from the box a small leather sphere is rolled from a bottle-shaped container. If it is the No. 5 sphere this means the name of the horse that has just been taken from the box draws No. 5 post position.

No. 5 is actually the first roll

this morning and Old Rockport is the first draw. who owns Olympia, presides over the entry box and Jack Kinard, who has John’s Joy, the speedier, rolls the numbers. They just happen to be in the office and are asked to serve.

Fred Hooper,

This is how it goes until all

the starters have been assigned and when it is over, Olympia, al« ready the topheavy favorite, is found to have gained an advan tageous post position in the No. 4 box. Palestinian, on the other hand, is far over in No. 13 which means he must take the longest way home in the mile and a quarter run. A 50 to 1 shot, Jack's

Town has the coveted rail poe

sition.

Being over near the outside rail,

however, doesn’t always add up

to an insurmountable handicap.

Clyde Van Dusen had No. 20 when he won the 1929 Derby.

Jim Turnesa, White Plains, N, Y.;| Cramer Smith, Smi 2S RBI Pct. BY Do Hoth Arent Sam FE Bisel” Goodman : AZ 83 +48 13 11 400 Meridian HN: and Ralph Mason, River-| No, 13 isn’t necessarily a jinx Snead, White Sulphur Springs TEAGUE LyiDas Com +8 A i (1 3sslside ve Paul Gross and Carl Smith |pogition, either. Jet Pilot won W. Va. Herman Barron, white By sey fhe PRON IIe liek Lefts and Fe, Jip, TOHAR! from there in 47 and Burgoo King Plains, N. Y; Johnny Bulla, Pltts-| Ales Rests. Geta-cola Hi 12% 8 '§ '8 .278(Saran Shank. Harold cor | "32. Nevertheless, most Derby burgh; Toney Penna, Cincinnati; Se —————— S113 3 am Ceore eu eke “Bullivan and Joé| Winners come ° from positions Skip Alexander, Lexington, N. C.; 2 33 3-44 Majeskie, Collin. 4 Henry Timbrook. Me- ranging from 1 to/5. Incidentally; Harold (Jug) McSpaden, San- aw p £5 j Bp 13 14 13. 1 203|ridian Hills, vs. Bul Chapman and’ Walt|no horse breaking from No. 9 ford, Me.; George Schneiter, Og- sWilton 4. Copean 4. Con: HeGktor Nichols and Bob Crouch, South has ever won. That's Capot’s box den, Utah; Herman Keiser, Chi- a ,, Quiteridge 3, Kaito 3, Rikard 3,/Qrove. vs. Ted Lash and Buck Hatfleld.|today and it moves Trainer John Sug? and Vic Ghezzi, Rumsen, IU hy | to ] LEAGUE STANDING | NATIONAL LEAGUE Ey © Aires. base” by (Bil 4 cutveriaee . Sayer to Sbaetye: “Well, they do I A §¢ A (Bt. Lous iioo.iieen. - ate, Ganss, Kellogg. H ay there's a first time for everye Frank Stranahan of Toledo, v Lh at 8 5 Hearn, Polls" and Rice, 2 Reanedy nd 2, HS Thr is BA ok Poners, Tech Golfers Win thing, don’t they?” y 0. the 1048 British amateur Times State Service M 78h 40 Seiad P00 S00 1 4 3lard. Plate: Kelogs, suttell, 1ik-| Conference Title I — champion, also is exempt from| BLOOMINGTON, May T-—Indi- S ftw Raflensherser. * Howell 0 her a » Times State Service qualifying. ana University’s baseball squad Toledo, 10 kX 3 ipahn and Masi. Losing pitcher, Raf: Fight Results LOGANSPORT, May 7—The was eager to even the score with Golumbus ...: Ha By ghicago. wih ea rh unis ole a3 00-411 0 y United Press North Central Conference golf Towa this morning as the annual AMERICAN LEAGUE Schmits and. A. Walker; Barney, Pallca,| Castenat. 163, % grog “Pu out Rocky|title was copped by Technical pve an eam Cream and Crimson Day got un- ~ Ww L Pet GB. Minner and Campanella. Losing pitcher,| Tony DiMicco, 168% Brookiyn (10). High School here yesterday with der ‘way on the Hoosier campus.|trevenad nt § 861 ais] Bittsow Th eran 990 201 000 3 8 0 LOS ANGELES—_Charley Salas. 1468 total of 301. A three-under 69 - The Hawkeyes took the first of » 6 800 3 Riddle, Werle and Fitzgerald: Meyer and Tie os A ys Laviemoy Brovd. won Richard Butler of the Green: Moves Up n WIBC a two-game series yesterday, 7|Phiiade 8 300 41 Seminick. “Losing pitcher, “Riddle. ! anh clads medal honors. to 2. Lp Boston $d. 85 iu Col ege Track Other team tallies were: ‘ i 3 derson, 315; Kokomo, Besides the baseball game there hE JAE LB Major League Leaders |perauw. 76, Waoash 65. paiavette, Ii NO; Marion, 333; Riche COLUMBUS, O., May 7 (UP)—| was to be a lot of other athletic NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL REAGUE Hanoy Sota AHAEAOB. 50, Indians Cums Rob sat. : ores OC astie clea. A; Pranks A Cleveland girls bowling team activity during the full day of|Boston ............ i Ta emi 81. Loui a AB 3 3 Pot. Taylor i, Valperaiso sa. [fore WD ART TR CRC - shot the highest single game of|physical festivities. Indiana|Ne¥, York ... 7 588 1 Campanella, Brooklyn 17 57 13 23 4 the women’s International Bowl-|squads were to meet Ohio State in Ebilsdeloni : 300 3 Ben, ry A . 1 41 : 31 i hy - AY 3 of E 30 lunar Table P.M. ing Congress tournament here to|tennis, Wisconsin in golf, Purdue|chicago . . 8 Ast 3 [Stalloup, iar RR 58 ZIT RT t—Tomerrov. 14 he 1X in move into 10th place in the team|and Michigan in track and climax |§incinnatt « J 48 Iu RICAN LEAGUE : Monday... 2:30 8:58 3:00 9:2 event today. the day with an Intrasquad foot-| b> Groth Rp. RU NX WHILE ENJOYING ay 3 Ri 18 iis The girls, rolling under the ball game. GAMES TODAY La dd BNR H i—Tharsday... 11:08 R:08 11:0 13.40 name of Lasnik’s Bar, fired a 966 orert®™ Riss Indiana ° 173 eal AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : Majeski, Philadelphia. 18' 75 12 37 THE BALL GAME! i \ ay 'l. 6:55 1:08 7:30 1:36 ' S28 ona 757 then oth nas ed x ora § f Teh, : : 8 liwnukeg at Knnegs His 5 nt Oa Ty 8 ire wm 1 Se. ars AMA, SANCTIONED an an n their other two m'n, ; ' , xR hott TIRENE evs Only 1 Block West of | . « * efforts for a total of 2551 and a pdt $ gl rk it $ ou SAMRRICN Tekope Oranam, Browns” § yalimer. Senators. 8 No Parking Problem— L BAY She GRAND 8 share of the $83,800 in prize| Primrose.ss 4H. Mogre,cf 0 il Washington st Bt. Louls, tephens, Red Sox 21) Campanella, Drs Just leave your oar . aKe ore money. ; my { He {1g Mithabet SESES RRL AN en + conmyowe OPENING was only one other olnitis,p 1 0 0 1| Cincinnati at Boston reens Foes W ys. T8e change on the huge scoreboard | Intls 100 of EMicavo st Brookiyn Grom Fenty Mengars, 31.28 . * SUNDAY Wecki,p 0 0 0 0 St Lous at N x, College Cuts § TATIO © MONTHLY GREEN FEE FLAN $3.00 io She 16th any of the classic. SB Biko 0000 Bias at nfeiSionin eg port 1256 W.16™ CA HO 4100 Carson Ave. GA. 3281 o AFTERNOON, MAY 8TH Tet rs or Lot Agee Wath] Los py Fill tows B05 gests yesterpay Schedule for Economy | . vo 0 oo 8 al 16M SHER . took third he teats ovent| Russel srounded ‘out for H. Moore in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ONEONTA, N. Y., May 7 (UP) Mad et bo d J Place th ihe Jritin event "hy ko hit by pitcher f k Maes “ity Year sad = i 8 Hartwick College reduced its INDIANAPOLIS ursday, teamed for n the rko y pitcher for LaWeck! in 9th, a id —— doubles and eighth place. OWA Ls tisnannniiineeins 300 103 goa | kere: ay Murer ote, Tine Jaeist| spring sports schedule today for J S {Indiana Cle nd Drescher. ) reasons of economy. v 4 wa en, Hela Brooks. ® housy Erjuson, Biearman. Ring Wiha Patteq in Minachpolls © .55oeis, 1% m= 13 Three home baseball games ACROSS 'e, turned in a three-game , in VDIGADONUR 4 Ander : ORIKOW= ' . . : 0 | oagd, Prim sponge, Helo . Tal i ghd Avdersen:. Clark. 3 were cancelled as well as a ten- Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule S00-MILE TRACK tal of 585 and her partner, Mrs t Dorothy ‘Meyer, a beauty op-|K rene “Hetan: hie Buses” Diggmer,| (Only games scheduled)... |nls meet. eo CLIP AND SAVE ® ri gt erator, a total of 549. LATE MOEA ANE TRIER ow For AMERICAN, 84 | a yo Virgle Hupfer, all events cham-|Brnar j. Colnitly 1 8iruck LR Ltr TONE 1.1 4 Watch Repairin Saturday, May 7. + + + « + + + Columbus at 8:30 P.M. | Baincheota From May 1 pion in the WIBC last season, was i Roba Solids 5 i finings! | and’ Wheeler. Losing pitcher, Shea. Pp gE | May 8 Double Columbus at 1:30 P.M. | oy ” well on the road to a repeat per-|;*"Stiher Lick, Brio! hh Ith Goi | Philadelphia. 000 109 get | Accurate — Dependable | Sunday, May Header) gumays ai Bt ak * 4 Le $TAps oh ig eae of ied, iy Al "ad Kramer. fie 2: Fora... pA Tra, Rosar! va Quick Service ~ Moderate Prices | Tuesday, May 10 Pe Er EE Toledo at 8:30 P. M. | TIME LL 1H {30 DST and doubles 6 the .,, ‘Ganding 239 W. Washin, | fo. away from Phyl Bates of oft Bf HEL ME iE MERE CANA Sf a whi L Wiggs 8%. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE MA-5371 POPULAR PRICES © FREE PARKING Al A ine. ut Products, 1 Heir Same whth (ol Same achoduledn “ ww—

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NEW YORI Back in the § ‘ New York St mission after sion, a jubilal today planned schedule whicl him in fightin weeks. Graziano, fc champion, wa statement by mission yester haired battler East Side wa: ing in his hor 7, 1947, on ch report bribe ¢ fight. Irving Cohe ager, said his sume training wood Lake, N iano would st: mediately, Co it all depend rondition.

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