Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1949 — Page 7
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URDAY, MAY 28,1060 Ripple Baseballers Win ” "14th Straight; Tech's Bowling Lie |, mes we mies ve Title Chances Wrecked
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28 7 1 record. , Coogan 7. idge 6. Saffell 6, nandez, eters, -
ner 4. Saffell 3, nway 3, Coogan,
“Turner 2. Kalin 2, Conway 2, 9, Gutteridge 7. r, Beard.
Ewald Pyle
cted 15 hits, oth , starting oy, Indians, = , Louisville,
| hurler used \l Lopez, re- ' victory, and © ylonels’ third . er.
ollege ters
. May 29 ennis awards athletes have Frank (Pop) actor. n Barnett, 1948
Joe nderson, 1, Everett Parks n, Ind; Willia
Joseph, Mich.; diddletown. Ind; Fla.; No
Ly.: Julian Hel. bh Sullivan, North Bentley, AsHtii. Robert Stons of Indianapolis, Hoffman, lint, snniston. Sturgis, itiac, Mich.; and lex
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Yo ANTEE
_ Anderson Hands Greenclads 3-1 Defeat: Rockets Wallop Washington, 16 to 0 POLOUS
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Anderson's Walker was the winning pitcher, A victory for Anderson over Richmond Tuesday would clinch the title for the Indians, but a loss would give Tech the title. Tech defeated Richmond, 3 to 1, this season. Broad Ripple's rampagin Rockets scored their 14th straight victory with a 18 to 0 larruping of Washington, losers of 10 straight city games. Forrest Reehling notched his 10th straight and gave way to a parade of Ripple hurlers in the late innings, Don Leppert, Continentels ‘veteran backstop, got both hits allowed Washington, each one a single.
on Bread Ri; 22 Yuetoree “$534 ge Ti He HE Hi 388 ree 11 nen iy : Totals 320 22 Totals - 361331 16 a ia 8 fing, 2, J. Can LA fiat Eh Eig Si BSE peli ie He roaster, DSH Eade Sata
trict nes: Jogéay, 0 in 1 inning; i LI ELE Bon’? ver ey fe ge—
ti (3 Anderson
Tech
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Totals 20 52111 Ean a1 1] El 2, Stucker, isan bh and Rin . hor [+ = . *Sactitlcer.” a bl Pht am
baseball team straigh d is still traveling on the t e OF the beaten path yestorgor Tech dlamond squad began veering| Woman's International Bowling
their second
iniing Champion Frank Parker was 4 ravored over Budge Patty today
champion Rocky Graziano,
York Athletic Commission,
two years and three months in New York for failure to report
rding 3 Defending Champion Nelle Lan-|stéeplechase committee thers will
straight verdict, a 3 to 1 and the 8-2 mark has virtually
in an all-Los Angeles windup to the men's singles in the French International Tennis. Championships, : Mrs, Margaret Osborne DuPont
of Bellevue, Del, the U. 8, women's singles champion, sought to give her country another title when she clashed with defending
No less than seven teams with better than 800 averages will toe the line today. The 41-day bowl ing classic ends Tuesday, but the last two days will be devoted to [ aces city booster team action. The only changes among the leaders occurred in the regular N [enc in booster division and tournament ' ! city booster class yesterday. PARIS, May 28 a JA Enters 10th Place y 38 (UP)=Defend:| } | Ws. Hoot Heer of “Ports mouth, O., moved into tenth place in the regular booster division with 2052. Eighth place in the tournament city booster division went to the Columbus Woman's Bowling Association team No. 224 with 1910. Dorothy Fridley, with 579, led the Seyferi's Chips team of Lima to 2484, best team score of the day. Three 2400 totals were marked
champion Mrs, Nelly Landry up. La Salle Cleaners of Indian-|
apolis fired a 2435, led by Clare Fon's 568. The Vancore “5" lefthandsets of Lansing, Mich, made the choice over Patty because of |(® 2421 as Dorothy Retan southhis steady play so far and his/Pawed a 554 total. Agnes Schirrbrilliance yesterday in doubles. | Zo" Shalked op a 540 to pace Patty is in the finals as a result) "071 : NE Co..of Hamilof upsetting U. S. Singles Cham-|'™ ©. 108 2818.
pion Richard (Pancho) Gonzales . . Hoosiers Seeking
Adamson of France in the finals of women’s singles,
“Mechanical Man” Parker was
in the semi-finals, . iano LOOP Title Share Ban on Graziano PATERSON, N. J, May 28 re.|A possible share in the Big Ten cently reinstated by the New baseball . championship was at due clashed in the second game ceived an added vote of confidence today when he also was|Of their series, record to eight. victories in 11 ing Association. starts by pounding out an 8 to 5
= NBA Also Lifts (UP) — Former middleweight LAFAYETTE, May 27 (UP)--re-|Stake today as Indiana and Purreinstated by the National Box- Jdndiana boosted its conference Abe Greene, NBA commission-yictory over its intra-state rival
er, announced the lifting of thelyesterday.
ban against Graziano after hel’ Tne Hooslers scopéd four runs was informed by the Californialosr Bob Hartman ih the first in-
State Athletic Commission thatining and got four more before Rocky had paid Oakland promot-ithe Boilermakers rallied for four er Jimmy Murray for losses sus-puns tained when the former cham-| The score: pion failed to go through with \ : a bout with Fred Apostoli in. December, 1948, at Oakland. Before the Oakland incident, Graziano had been suspended for
>
Suet Steeplechase Ticket Sales Open June 6
Advance ticket sales for the Royalton Steeplechase will open June 6 at L. 8. Ayres, Wm. H, Block and H. P. Wasson depart ment stores. The sale will continue until June 10. The second annual steeplechase will be run over“the Royalton course June 11. Children under 12 will be admitted free. This year acco
an alleged bribe offer,
Wins French Title
PARIS, May 28 (UP) — Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont of Bellevue, Del, the U. 8. champion, won the Women’s French International Tennis Championship today with a 7-5, 6-2 victory over
to the
{be plenty of parking space.
race Smola, Billy White, Jack Bates|Commission.
ome Bob Paige Visits
Boilermakers, Hoosiers
Chief Challengers
SOUT HBEND, May 28 (UP) “Big State” track championship today against bids by Purdue and Indiana and seven smaller Hoosier including Ball State's
Notre Dame defends its
colleges, new “Little State” titleholders.
. Other competitors were Frankin, DePauw, Canterbury, Man-
1 chester, Wabash and Butler.
Purdue hoped to break a finx that has kept the Boilermakers from a single unshared title since the series of meets started in 1923. The only time Purdue triumphed was in 19468, when {t tied
with Indiana.
But Notre Dame and Indiana
were the favorites as usual.
Notre Dame's Bill Fleming was given a good chance to break the high hurdles meet record of :14.3, set in 1039. He has a season
mark of :14.0.
Arabian Wrestler To Meet Don Lee
A full-blooded Arabian heavy weight wrestler, 8helk Emir Badui, has been signed to meet Don Lee, Texas ring giant who scales 200-pounds, at the Sports
Arena next Tuesday night.
The bout is signed for one fall
with a 30-minute time Nmit.
The main event battle will pit Jack O’Brien, burly Death Valley, Cal, grappler, and Buddy Rogers, top-ranking eastern star from Camden, N. J. It calls for two falls out of three with a 90-minute
time curb.
Ship Movements
8y United Press
aT, York Artly, is — Saturnia, Naples; 8, u y emer’ a Now Yo irate «= American De-
fander, Amsterdam; Hasta) Boout, by: Stee order naw edt a; "aft ; freed Ber i Tudor ih :
nce, Halifax.
Al bali Tudo!
.{come ‘of the current battle be: tween the railroads and the| trucking’ industry, in the opinion] !
of Samyel C. Hadden, chairman of the Indiana State Highway
views in the current quarterly of the American’ Association of State Highway officials. Noting the great inflation in highway costs and the public's desire for highways, Mr. Hadden said he could find nowhere a “corresponding willingness to pay for such improvements.” ‘Yet, he said, the money must be found or the highway system will deterio-
rate. Cites Higher Costs
The railroads come into the highway problem, Mr. Hadden said, because their increased wage costs had raised their rates so high more of their business is shifting to trucks. He wrote: “Much of this shifting has been of the bulky and heavy commodities that heretofore have been regarded as requiring rail transportation. Steel is an example. What the trucking of steel, in unlawful loads, has done to our highways is tragic.” Describing the situation in Indiana, Mr. Hadden said, “the delivery of steel by truck on a state-wide scale is now on an overnight basis. Steel produced in Gary one day is trucked all over Indiana that night and is incorporated in manufactured products in various cities hundreds of miles away on the following day. Sand, a heavy, bulky cheap product that formerly moved by truck for short distances, is now trucked 60 miles or more.
Seek Better Co-ordination
“How can we hope to construct and maintain at public expense a system of highways to support such a poorly co-ordinated transportation system? “Can we bring about better coordination by taking thought, or must we we continue in our heedless and headless way until we back into the buzz saw of nationalization of our railroads, after which a proper alignment between highway and rail transportation would be speedily decreed?” Mr. Hadden, whose state was Fecently the scene of & successful truckers’ campaign to jack up
dry Adamson of France.
'49
Chitwood's "Auto Daredevils” Give Thrilling Exhibition of
Fords’ Strength and Staminal
weight limits, was bitter about the truckers’ tactics. “The evils of trucking for unlimited distances excessive loads at high speeds have been accentuated by the resistance of some truckers to all forms of reasonable restraint. A few years ago the trucking industry asked only the right to live and a chance to develop.
‘A Young Giant’
“Today it has become a lusty young giant with a tendency. to get out of control. In the early days it had no better friend, defender and even apologist, than the highway engineer who made a case and a character for it and glossed over its faults. Today it too often seeks to brush aside, to question his competency and to demolish his works. “We trust that he will not be provoked to the point of retaliation, for the truck performs an indispendsable service and is on the highway only bécause the public demands this service. But the tendency of a. minority of truckers, encouraged by some truck and trailer manufacturers, to take a calculated risk that they awill not he caught and fined
2 Robert Paige
Olid Home Town
Meets Tommy Milton, His Boyhood Idol
R. K. SHULL Robert Paige, the Indianapolis boy who has become a radio entertainer and now a movie star and producer, is in town for the races. ; Up at the Marott Hotel where he is staying, excitement is high. His favorite boyhood race drivers are here for the “500,” and his boyhood idol, Tommy Milton, is staying right across the hall. Mil. ton is to Paige what Mauri Rose is to the present crop of young race enthusiasts, Bob felt obligated to go across the hall and introduce himself to his race favorite. Reminiscing of old days, along with Milton, were Earl Cooper and Harry Harts, two more greats of an earlier decade. They were happy to meet an admirer who hadn't forsaken them for the drivers now in the limelight. . Recalls Favorite Teacher Bob reflected on his past in Indianapolis. Of his schooling, best of all he remembers his favorite teacher, the late James Yule, a shop instructor at Manual Training High School. Bob is a critic of the critics. “The Green Promise” in which Bob is star and co-producer, is his current pet. He feels that he is offering the public the type of film for which the critics have been waiting. He says it is Mr. Average Man in an average situation, but keyed with a high drama. “People are tired of cops and robbers,” is Bob's contention, “and ‘The Green Promise’ will prove it. In it we have real people like you or I." Bob is making an all-out effort to see that “The Green Promise” does succeed. He will be on hand to usher it into Indianapolis next Thursday with personal appearances for the first two days of the run at the Circle Theater
Your Joba
Does Television Offer a Future?
May Open Up The Big Chance
A new company has recently moved to our town and I under. stand it will manufacture television sets. I have an oppors tunity to go to work there. Is it troe-that television offers big possibilities? Would I be wise if I tried to get into this plant? I have a steady job in the shipping department of a large wholesale house. I have been there for four years and have no cause to complain,
By JAMES GRAYSON Television does offer opportunities for some, But these persons must have something more than the desire to work in the industry. They must have some special training or experience that makes assets to the company. Of course, one might be lucky enough to fall into a job which
FT
ia 5 +4
for overloading must be brought to an abrupt stop.” Name Weedham Head
Of Funeral Directors Raymond E. Weedham of Mar-
{Indiana State Fairgrounds. { Other officers {Harry W, Moore of Indianapolis,
{Alexander of Evansville, second
turned out to be an unusual one,
fon is the new president of the In-| ror Ao A Ar diana Funeral Directors Asgocla-| If you were to go to someone takes in spelling hooks, reported week-end to get out of town and {tion, elected: Yesterday at theif your town who has watched his proud father, Glenn H. Calvin, take life easy,
ifirst vice president; Kenneth G.!
{Or he might by hard work make {himself a very valuable worker] ito the company.
——————————
Wants to Have Dates
for the contest for more than a year, but the only time he ever
DEAR MRS MANNERS: fF I'VE FILED for divorce because my husband started drinking again, Do you think I should have been more patient? I was compelled to leave him: five years ago for He is very industrious, but his weakness is drinking. When he drinks, it is NsAlly at home pat he continues until he is in a deep stupor, Usually, ver, 8 | able to work the next day. Toute talking to He begged for another chance, them He stayed on the “water wagon" and was a good husband over three years Suddenly, several months ago, he got in oa drink-| ing people who gave him his) : first drink of hard lquor. He 10 ‘Another Fool' straightway started his old tact! To “Another Fool” ( fs. jall husbands)—I grant that & When I asked him to refrain woman's life is a drudge, but so. from seeing this drinking couple,iis a man’s. I see -pretty girls who aren't people of our type, he dressed fit for a queen every day practically went to live with them.|and oftimes when I get home my He only came home late at night wife doesn't look very neat. But after I retired. I gave him several neither do IL weeks of that and advised him I} we are a happy family because was again leaving him, which I'we have permitted God to have did, his way, A smile, a kiss and 8 hug B. W, ido much more than frowns and Haste often wastes a good
nagging. marriage, and you're feeling gi
You are lucky to be a woman pretty low about giving yours land to be able to give life. I ups aren't. you? That's reason
believe if all husbands were truths enough to hang on to it, How
ful they'd feel envious as I do about dropping the divorce suit that their utter helplessness at by staying separated until your ichild-birth is really nerve:-racking. husband proves he really wants I know! ; another chance. Why don't you try “Do unto Get him to talk to his doctor. jothers as you would have others Maybe that tension he feels as |do unto you"? It works. Of course an industrious person could be [some men never will be fine huss relieved. ' Along with medical
bands, but those men can be treatment, Alcohoiles Anony- avoided by. longer courtships and mous could help him, if he
straight thinking. wants to help himself and your Doesn't your husband have marriage. hobbies? Our family shares in all jhobbies and in work, too. Really, life is fun if you will only try to WHEN A BOY comes along I seek the right way. I never want put out my bad side. Isn't there to lose my family ties as they are something that can be done about 811 one has in the world, that? I'm told I'm pretty and I, Your column has indications get along very well with girls. You are a fine person. The boys say they like me, but HAPPY HUSBAND never ask me for a date. I had no idea you men were I'm everybody's friend, but no so envious when: the stork one's sweetheart. soared. It all goes to prove, M. J. O. K,, Southern Indiana | though, ‘that you men think Maybe you're sort of a tom- | about your wives and admire boy and full of wisecracks, | them though you mention it Such a person Is often refresh- | too infrequently. You gave ing in a timid group of girls, | “Anbther Fool” = some
Asi
©
sound but boys too impressed. | advice, particularly on hobbies. It's funny, too, for boys want | Busy people are seldom bored or the warm-heartediiess, under | brooding. : : standing and naturalness that i — 2 type of girl has. I guess they Let Mrs. Manners and reads want those traits hidden. ers of the column share your Let the boys teke the lead | problems. Write in cars of The and make the laughs when 214 W, Maryland St.
Boy Spelling Champ Credits Victory to Reading of Paper
‘Study Usable Words Out of Press,’ Ohioan Advises; Defeats 48 to Win U. S. Crown
By VINCENT BURKE, United Press Staff Sorresposden 8 dent WASHINGTON, May 28-—If you want to learn npell hii £0 out and buy an armload of newspapers every day--and 1 them. :
os ‘That ad! i : y ' Ou yea sh IY A “Tgrimmar ¥ oavin, PY KY,” Father ny; boy from Canton, O, ' I 1iat of “ : i A 3 sonal demon words" Ih Whixsed through B9 tough, apsciat study. 7 vi 5 Word © yesterddy to’ ‘ou 48" he only Kim has is that ‘boys and girls from 20 states and he didn't Hageat Bb toe the ‘District of Columbia“ in the “tun Sime. to. sead . " [finals of ‘the 22d annual national ‘Ane comis
magazin books” he keeps around the house. But, he dad, it was worth it to got Kim were 80 tough the judges had [the $500 first prize that's going to look them up in the dictionary (t0 help him through college. He to make sure of the pronuncia- also ¥on a oe three-day trip to tion and spelling. ew York City. :
Masters Big Words ‘Words like “eleglacal” troubled the judges, but not Kim, He had come across them before in the seven newspapers that are delivered to his home every day. In addition to the Canton Re-
spelling bee. , Some of the words thrown at
Congressman Raps . National Health Plan
Times Sate Servise % SOUTH BEND, May 28 sentative Cecil M. publican Congresswoman from pository, Kim reads six out-of-| Indiana's sixth district, last night town papers. called the administration's prose People who want to brush up posal for a national compulsory
on their spelling sometimes make | health insurance program ‘‘sociale
the mistake of trying to read the istic.” : : dictionary, Kim confided. | The plan would “tear down the “What they should do,” he sald, house of American medicine,”
“is study usable words, words.out! Mrs, Harden stated. . of newspapers, not things nobody| Addressing a banquet meetin ever heard of.”
of the Indiana Federation o Kim sald he owed his success to! Clubs, she called for co-operative
his mother's coaching and the! action on the part of the governs
He “traindd”| ment, medical profession 80° cloty at large to “pateh the leaks in the roof of our present health went to the dictionary was to|structure” look up words he foynd in the
newspapers “to make sure they Truman Leaves for
were spelled right.” 4 Finds Reporters Inaccurate \Week-End Cruise
Kim discovered early in his] WASHINGTON, May 28 (UP)
seven newspapers,
A
| "It you have a personal job | problem, write James Grayson, | in care of The Times.
Se
|
closing session. of the organiza. businesses grow up and in a few an employee of the Ohio Bell Tele-| {tion's 60 annual convention at months fade out of the picture phone Co.
{he could tell you some things to {job connection.
|reaction.
spelling career that you can't de-| Like a host of other Americans,
{pend on the spelling of newspaper President Truman took #dvane
reporters. He's even found mis- tage of the long Memorial Day
Mr. Truman and a few friends {and White House staff members Kim, who finished 12th In last left Washington yesterday aboard
elected 'werejlook for when considering a new!year's finals, was coached by his the presidential yacht Willlamse
mother several hours a day for burg for a cruise along the Potue
If you know a banker, get his the past year. She made up lists mac River and Chesapeake Bay. Ask him if he feels of words gleaned from the papers. He plans to return to Washinge
{that the new company is a sub-| Kim would stand around in the ton late Monday afternoon. * Ten ud sergeant-at. stantial one, Get his ideas as to house tossing a ball up in the air] The President intends to leave |arms, Herbert R. Wald of In. Whether you would be wise in while his mother threw five- his yacht at Afnapolis, Md. Sune |dianapolis was re-elected secre-|2ccepting the new job. {syllable words at him. Whenever day morning to attend services in { | This might be the one big he missed a word, it went on his/the Naval Academy chapel.
Tax 49 rorp’s famous “Lifeguard” Body and box-
HIP
POLIS
ONL
section frame with five rugged cross members com-
bine to give 59% more rigidity! il” Front Springs plus new ‘‘Para-
New “Hydra-
Flex” Rear Springs are scientifically designed to
soak up jars and jolts .
oe
There's more flashing performance, too, in the 49
Fords’ dependable engines—both V-8 and Six. uicker, surer stops with Ford’s new “‘MagicAction’ King. Size Brakes that work 35% more easily! No wonder Joie Chitwood’s famous “Auto Daredevils,” one of the nation’s top stunt driving troupes, uses 49 Fords for the toughest, most thrilling acts. What's more, these '49 Fords are regular stock models, not reinforced in any way! When you see Chitwood’s show, you can see the
difference. Then
Drive a FORD and ‘FEEL’ the Difference!
FORD DE
et
-
»
w
Ford
SEE THE "AUTO DAREDEVILS”
SIXTEENTH STREET 8:30 TONITE!
MIDGET SPEEDWAY Last Appearance in Indianapolis This Year
ALERS OF METROPOLITAN INDIANAPOLIS
| tary-treasurer,
‘Derailed Cars Block
Missouri Pacific Line
SBTRABBURG, Mo. May 28 (UP)~-The Missouri Pacific Railroad's main line between Kansas City and Bt. Louis was blocked today by 16 deralled cars from a (freight train. | A. K. Boyce, chief dispatcher {at Jefferson City, said the crew lof the train escaped injury when ithe cars jumped the track late last night. The state highway patrol said raliroad authorities believed the accident was caused by a dropped draw bar.
Postman 31 Yeors Accused of Theft
MANKATO, Minn, May 28 (UP) =~ A B0-year-old postman who is eligible to retire with 31 years’ service today faced trial for sigating the malls. Isaac ambiYn, Mankato, was arraigned before a U. 8. commissioner, freed on $500 bail and bound over to the June fed-
i “test” letters he carried.
eral court term. Postal inspectors {sald he had taken money from
{chance you've always wanted, Or {it might be the cause of your| {giving up a sure thing for a dud. | {Look around you rather careful [1y and see what you are giving
(WP before you make a change.
Old Buildings Burn
In Portsmouth Fire | PORTSMOUTH, Va., May 28! (UP)—Fire swept through four old buildings in the center of| Portsmouth’s business district! last night and did damage unofficially estimated at $300,000. | The blaze was believed to have| started in the rear of an antique shop. The four old brick structures, three stories high, were and adjoining buildings) suffered smoke and water damage. ‘
Ohioan Electrocuted COLUMBUS, O., May 28 (UP) ~-John Ross Burson, 33, of Canton, O, was electrocuted last night for the murder of Ellsworth Ruch Jr, .d a three-day! drunken spree which Ruch’s, wife was kidnaped and terrorized. He was visited shortly before his electrocution by his four broth-| ers, who are all inmates of the Ohio state penitentiary, ,
Our all that goes fo give thet after-feeling of
service embodies
satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one, yet no burden to those left,
HISEY & TITUS g
861 NORTH DELAWARE ST. «SINCE 1008 oe