Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1950 — Page 12

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Romp Over Reds, 61, fo Move Within 1 Win

Providence Here Thursday in 2d Game; ~ Sclisizzi Suffers Dislocated Shoulder

By FRANK ANDERSON, Times Sports Writer

<.merican Hockey League's playoff finals.

ie opener of a best-of-three "= sries. Victory on home ice ON the Ice hursday night will put-the| ser Fiazen Blanding

“ps into a best-of-seven series

New York 5,

Sawchuk played his usual brilliant net game, making 32 saves. Bennett saved 28 times, The Caps gave Sawchuk wonderful support in delivering a sparkling team performance. The brothers Morrison, Don and Rod, McKay, The Caps ‘ent to the dressing Reid, Sclisizzi, Al Dewsbury, Helom with the 3-0 Itad andijer Lundy, Joe Lund and Clare ited for the Red avalanche to! Raglan and Nelson Podolsky I, The Reds used every bit of {were especially outstanding.

io. wer they had but could do no 5 ter than send MeGill in for The Caps left Providence early score at 7:44. That was this morning and will arrive rovidence's all. The rest of the home tomorrow. Most of them , cond period was defensive are talking about the ties they'll

iyhem. Sclisizzi went out early! Puy on the stopover in New

Toronto 3

oan with vicious body-checking.! en Haidy turned on the juice 413 and put the puck by alle ‘Harvey Bennett with . asits by Sclisizzi and Fred Glover. 1 Caps didn't rest on their urels long, though, Reid scored 7:43 and Sclisizzi at 11:04.

teagan SN

# i ASE Ey

the period with a dislocated York. They're -also thinking of © 3ht shoulder when he was Other things to put around the [Rete thionts Thursday. :

+ imped into the boards. i. + Tally 8 More

The Caps didn’t like their two- Hockey al lead and went out for three ore scores in the third period. |

Summary

Indianapolis (8) , Frevidenee {1 i ennett haluk |

Of Final Playoff Series

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Mar. 27—Money talks—and the ~adianapolis Caps are listening. Today the long, green stuff i telling the Caps they're just one victory away from the

The Caps gave money something to talk about here last ight -when-they zoomed past-the- Providence Reds, 6-1. -jn/ AWAY. from.the pack. today. inthe, »

4winter earnings te $12,908 by win-

Snead Wins Greensboro; Sets Record

Cards 11 Under Par 269; Runs Winter Purses to $12,908 GREENSBORO, N. C., Mar. 27 (UP)—S8lamming Sammy Snead

playing some of the greatest golf ‘of his great career, was

winter trail money winning ‘race. The long-hitting star from Greenbrier, W. Va., ran his total

ning the Greensboro Open Golf Tournament yesterday. And the

th the winner of the Cleveland- Sigaland dw xe va 7 i oo. gy} {way he won made it almost ceriffalo playoff. Series “C" (Best of Three) | tain that he will not be overGordon Fo fg Jerry Reid L Goals 3pp, (taken in the last two tourneys of re the Caps’ eroes, eac DIANAPOLIS . the season. onlng Bwies. utore the 05789 Provident WEBVLYS 5 ST N aur For Snead shattered the tourna The of P33 joals Here poi is TY idence ney record by carding a 269, just y Enio 8 an ed NATIONAL LEAGUE 11 strokes under par and one unlover. Jack McGill was the only tinal Sunfinm) gop, |der the old mark for the four *d to solve Camp Goalie Terry oat YF Te 739° O°fes| rounds over the Sedgtield Country rwohults {Detroit .....37 19 14 88 239 1 Monereal ... 29 a 9 MM 1 150; Club, Take 3-0 Lead fooge,- M i Bou im Hd “I played pretty good, for me,” The Caps and the Reds started Cnirano 33 10 54 303 344 admitted Sammy. ls OR és pis t with a bang. For four min-| .,. RES LTS LA Last’ widuy What He Meant oe ; p 's the teams made the boards| Boston 3. Montreal 3. By “pretty good,” Sammy The brains behind the 1950 1

imeant shooting-a four-under-par '66 in the third round yesterday morning and coming back with a three-under-par 67 in the fourth round in the afternoon. His record total was astounding to local experts who had predicted a winning score of 282—two over par —because the course was rain soaked. Sammy was a joint holder of the old record of 270, along with Ben Hogan, and Byron Nelson. The poor condition cf the course! was Indicated by the fact that only one other pro in the classy field was able to break par—|

Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Cal., sec . ond with one-under-par 279. ment designed to strengthen

apolis fans.

After Sixth

matched par 280—third place Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y.

Bisons Defeat

Pirates had optioned Second Basgall to the Indians. The 28-year-old inflelder|

manager (left), "and Coach Don Gutteridge. Both men are working hard to develop another Little World Series champion for Indian-

Bucs Give Tribe Aid

Second Sacker Basgall First of Several Expected; Vols Thump Indians, 7-3

By BILL EGGERT, Times Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 27—The first chain-store move-

And only one other player ball Club was announced today. Tribe president Ownie Bush said that the Pittsburgh

[Favor CONY To Capture. NCAA Finals

‘Cage Battle With Bradley at Gorden Season’s List

i YORK, Mar. 27 (UP)— City College of New York, whose sole claim to sports fame two {weeks ago was its “allagaroo”

today to beat Bradley in the NCAA finals tomorrow night. Thus City College would become the first team ever to sweep college basketball's two major tournament championships in the same year. The Madison Square Garden contest will be the game of the -|season and perhaps the most important in history, * If Coach Nat Holman's CCNY team wins, it will complete a sweep of the National Invitation -jand NCAA tournaments. Other great teams — last year’s Kentucky team, Duquesne and Colorado—tried for the “grand slam” in other seasons and failed. Ends Bradley's Dream It will be a history-making game, however, whether CCNY wins or loses. It will be the first time the same clubs ever have met for the NIT and NCAA crowns in the same season. And victory will mean almost as much to Bradley as it will to City. Before the two big tournaments began, Bradley was conceded the best choice to take them both. City promptly swept through its bracket in the NIT and smashed Bradley's dream of a sweep by beating the prides of Peoria, Ili, 69 to 61, in the invitational final. Seek ‘Revenge’ Meeting Since then, Bradley's Braves have driven toward a “revenge”

ndianapolis indians are Al Lopez,

Defeat

the .1950 Indianapolis Base-

|Outruns Royalty

‘| cheer, was a two-point favorite!

Grand National Win Again Strains Anglo-Celtic Relations

OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports. AINTRED, England, Mar. oT Angio.Celtio relations | were strained again today, a non-unusual situation down | through the years; because the Grand National Steeplechase triumph of Ireland's Freebooter made a badly |

' This was to be the year—the first in a half century—

that the royal family walked off with the gold plate. But the 250,000 people at Aintree reckoned without Freebooter and little

i if 3

‘beaten also ran out of the royal family’s Monaveen. |.

Jimmy Power, who came out of Erin's Waterford County and fin. ished the afternoon's selling at a jump approximately called |

he canal tun,

NOBODY is “socusing “anybo \y of ‘collusion. observer couldn't help but feel that nothing was done to hurt Monaveen’s chances. Especially since he packed less weight than horses he had beaten before. The royal steed had won five out of its last seven starts, The other two times it finished second. But in the National, Monaveen carried only 153 pounds. Four horses finished ahead of him and they were well-loaded. Freebooter lugged 167 pounds; Wot No Sun, 164; Action Major, 158, and Roland Roi, 163. Nobody seemed to Kuow why.

*¥ ® =» 1 THE MARQUIS De Portago, a French sportsman who had

never raced in England, imported his Garde Tol to take a crack at the big one. Garde Tol ranks about fifth among French steeplechasers. But he was assigned 100 pounds, Can't You Sakis 8 hint?

IT BEGAN to smack of 1900 when Manifesto, a two-time winner was loaded down with 181 pounds and the royal Ambush II, packing a mere 157, romped home on top. They don’t take any chances with this year’s royal standard Tr. Monaveen, before the race, was more closely guarded than the crown jewels. Anybody can go to the Tower of London and cop a peek at the Star of India and those other storied baubles. But two burly, gimlet-eyed Lancashire bobbles stood guard at the stableyard gate where Monaveen was stalied and nobody, but nobody, got within shouting distance,

o # » t 4 LJ » USUALLY THE National is a four-and-a-half mile race over 30 jumps. This year it was a battle for a mile and a quarter and only six jumps. For up to that point, Monaveen led neatly in what looked like a parade. He had faltered on the 14th jump and Tony Grantham, his rider, almost fell off. Arthur Thompson, riding guard on Wot No Sun, hauled Grantham back into the saddle.

But when they came to the Canal Turn, six jumps from home,

Monaveen nicked the fence and almost came to a dead stop. The impetus carried four horses past him—and the Irish combine of Freebooter and Power ran them down from there, The English papers today were calling Freebooter a one-time

- farm horse, That's like saying Citation or Man O’ War were

farm horses because they were born on a farm in Kentucky. Interest now turns to the Oxford-Cambridge boat race which will be held next week!

meeting with Holman's Bedvers. The Midwesterners beat Kansas for the right to represent District Five in the NCAA playoffs. Then they won the Western Regionsls and the right to play City for the

Baseman Romanus (Monte)

Tribe Box Score xsi 3 : -

‘day. Hermanski, who has been playing second fiddle to Rookle ¢ Dodgers ed the champion ===. inkees at Played | Hermanski | Fespect for his kid brother, ‘Wal uted a double, two singles and ter. alked twice to help Brooklyn | The Bisons rapped Alex for two “ymble the American Leaguers,! {runs here yesterday while Walter | to 8. {was the only one of four Phila-| Roy Campanella and Carl ‘delphia pitchers who held the Bi-, ““irlllo ‘also collected three hits Sons scoreless. Buffalo won with __ece as thé Dodgers raked two runs in the ninth, 7 to 6. £ sane Pillete, Ernie Groth, Alx 1 Reynolds and Joe Page for | hits. % Manager Burt Shotton sald he

27 ~The Philadelphia Phillies today transferred Pitcher Paul

After giving Toronto ‘players, the Phillies handed ‘ght and considerably overdue ‘heir TarmBARS something eiso the phate. | to remember them by yesterGlenn Nelson replaced Bilko at 98Y—a 13-o-4 defeat. "st base yesterday and rapped 4 t three hits as St. Louts de- LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27ated the Braves; 3 to 2.

Saat of being somewhat over.

-The|

Catcher Forrest

reamlining early, chopped four

; Bur, re players off the squad to- o gess originally had been y

nt to Los Angeles but asked to

Pitchers Ken Freming, Tad Ka- be transferred elsewhere. The

iscinski. Dick Marlowe and ~m Parton were dispatched to jn straight y ‘esterday when ledo of the American Associ! b Lemon pitched and batted lon making & total of eight|C leveland to an 58 11st0n 5 triumph, | 5

ayers: to go €0 Within 24 hours. oo) ANDO. Pia. Mar. 27— Bobo OAKLAND, Cal Cal, Mar. 27 [Newsom's efforts to catch on with "he New York Giants learned the Washington Senators suffered oday something they have another setback today. “mown all along—that Rookie | Although he still hasn't signed 2 with Chattanooga of the Southern Association, Newson pitched three frames for the Lookouts or fhve Brant: {day - and was plastered for five! S108. runs, five hits and five walks as? Washington scored a 10 to 7 con-ist quest,

age

HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Mar. 27— Outflelder Ed Sauer of Hollywood, former Card, Brave and Dodger, insists A still can play big league ball - today, the St. Louis! the Heh were inclined to agree with him.

= : : £ i g

* &

helped tie the score against the {Browns yesterday and then in the '|10th, -he drove in the run that|ZS® gave the Pacific Coast club a 7 to 8 victory over St: Louis. six

MON and FRI. 10 A. M. to Nose ML Andi, 22 RN ANE

iuba all spring, returned to the starting line-up yesterday when Contest.

|pitcher, Antonelli.

A CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. Cicimnailo0

the 15 fa? Astroth.

Chicago Cubs today- ‘optioned Faronte at.

(8moky) Bur-|-

‘Cubs’ winning streak was halted

Sauer’s ninth-inning homer| Ney

eT Er

er’ 8 blue line sizzler at 3:05 of the! {last period which dead-locked the nor DeMarco’s. short| shot "which clinched matters at 19:48.

Exhibition Baseball

T ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Boston, aN) 000 1

saw Third Baseman Johnny Mc-/ Keown catch it in foul territory {near the Indians’ dugout.

Basgall's assignment

bles.

00( 031— Ba hicklora, Manvile Antonelli, ang Don- Gutteridge. Peters probably] Losin

urris; Boyer, Yuhas. Are ola. Winning pitcher, Yuhas.

r and Gutteridge devoting most i

Ferris, Joh th Bi = 313 bot nis Perkowskl. a. Jonson an oll Winnings | Al Lopez as coach. There was! {piteher, Fox. Losin € pitcher, Kihder. Home SOmé pre-season talk that thel Fune-Buallch 3, LATE | Pittsburgh

der

% ght start rangy Don New- Stuffel, Inflelders Alex Garbow- nei york ArH ANS bi 310 create a managerial spot for|lect & mbe against the Philadelphia ski -and Billy Glynn and Detroit (4 an Rarseriiy; RJ Peters with ‘one of the minor rookies Grunwald, Outfielder Don! «3 hletics here today. | Scher Ed Oswald to Toronto. |conaall. Rion And. Swit {ns affitates: EE Hg “the International League. | SA x! ST. PETERSBURG, Fin, Mar. Catcher Los Heyman was sent | AT WEST PALM BEACH, FL 67 Extra-Base Blows “Stout Steve Bilko, St.Louis Buffs 3 sos 4 irdinal first baseman, found ‘e Wilmington. - |Priladereh nis WW uxhall, ead Bh a Kent Basgall. who played with New fielder

er, “Scheib, wr Kellner,

man. han.. t While “at$:30 p. m., Gulbin will the classified columns of today's 5 LLL he ya gor the Pirates last season. Boguskie paced the Vole hitting] ne To ee tay Phi Greenberger "Times for help in finding the Shattanaoes (A707 303 48 104—10_ 15 3 Twelve of his 67 hits were for with two singles each. y glate . siar, a w w. 1 home you want, where you want py ewsom, chandier Jarrett JN Early: extra bases and he batted in 26) = Nashville's four-run spree in the Bobby Nelson, Milwaukee heavy, ou Spiver ... 3 iE fank Hovart . 3 Jit, at the price you want to pay. ning ty Losing pitcher, New. runs, His Americas Assotiation seventh was kbd a two-run/ Will tangle la nd ar Suivi’. 4 1D, ais pper 3 § THE TIMES is NOW the newssome. . Home run, Volm hitting is expected to be .mofe four-bagger smacked over the left rrperaer AT CLEARW ATER, BLA. oe 3 plump or oe 218. ‘He han-| § (Christy against Vic Holbrook. | Morris Morris “3 EA MSloer “* 1 § paper with _the REAL ESTATE

08 1-000 (tN nd 230 15-13 15 a

eilot) (dled 461 chances last season and]

Jankowski, Jordan,

+. — Ok8 LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 27— gess to Sprin eld, M | Miller, Church and Suvesti oy {was charged with only 13 errors, ie Detroit Tigers, doing their International ange Oe ne pl eher. MeL io MSN | Other player assistance in

yams, AT MIAML FIA. |catching, first base, pitching and New ew York. i» : 3% 3%0 400-8 10 1 1ioutfield is expected before. the Or Ee Tous Apr 8. Chat Cohn Wena, Ramage raining tour Apr.-9. in Chatta ne pitcher; Orot Be GRLES: ia |nooga. In fact, Chattanooga may, Cleveland (A)... 300 000 833-11 14 y [be the dropping off place of more Lamon, "Saiteman — ro ores ‘ {Pirate help Since the Bucs wil ww pele, adhe, linet sha vin Mn Apr. 8 for t He a non a Tine move in pr. or two

8S. AT SAN FRANCISCO, ® “ » Pitsburen ay AN eb fis ¢ al A day” will be observed here

San Fran. (PCL) 000 024 31x-9 10 3| Thursday and Friday when Pi-| a Jide and i FitaGerald: Johnson. | rate and Indianapolis chieftains

cher, 3, Losing Pitoner, Riddle. | huddle, then drop the ax on more, . u oS {than 80 players training in the } BAVA, uta Ju

(Indianapolis ho New Orleans ad aa t a me ess = Bi Pitcher, he Losing for a [ ME 1

for the green rookie when he learns he needs more seaso | "and at Losing oe ri

and goes back to Class C and B ball. It is believed that approxilor (mately 25 of the 37-man Indian-| 7: apolis squad here will wind “up: 1/with Indian . ‘uniforms. A“ few) % rookies will be carried until mid-| May whefr association _ squads * must pare the roster. More Pitching Worry Lopez. became Ord with 1inis pitching again yesterday when ‘|the Vols’ bats took a lking to the - hurling of veterans Joe Muir,

seo pc) aie? ers Mars! Aa UP

oa gitel, nous.

Spring Means’ A new , LEVINSON |

Home pe ER

TRICKS — SOUVENIRS JOKES -— - NOVELTIES

who called for the ball and then Fime—2 { southpaw, and Bob Malloy, right- contrast to Kramer, who had pro-|

solves {nings, only one of the Tribe's many trou- seven hits. Malloy was the victim| The veteran Russ Peters of.four runs and four hits in his| wi” has been playing the second base/two inning stint. Lefty Paul La3 10 1/position here along with Coach Palme, year, finished out the game . wil wind up as the utility infield- nicked for two hits, but no

time to assisting Manager| Vols’ runs were earned, however. |

organization _would!ville left 10. Only Indians to col-

tHinchberger and — Catcher Jim! ~ [Mangan. Each had a.pair.

Rieinan, and /Orleans in the Southern Associa- affliated with the Boston Braves, Winning pitcher, Nux-/tion jn 1948, hit .218 in 107 games and

4 Surned. inca Jasg MeKay * = ~=ifyon Bison; Kas; will be the Boru CASREQ 3 x re mov BR, MOFISON ....; BW. v:ersrons had first of eight or 10 Pirate players, amat 3h 9 3 National Championship by beat-4-1. After six more minutes "NK ports Epares Rag Barons, ] to ) to be waived out of the National aud 4 etl : 3 ¢ 0ing UCLA, 73 to 59, and Baylor, - bruising action, Haldy got his neiter, Reid, Glover, MoKay, Lundy, Glove tioned to Indian-|Nai'fe ro: i 3 3 2 068 to 66, at Kansas City, Mo cond goal at 14:15. Gloyer fin-| “p5sitsi, Wiseman. 4. League or optioned 10 Iudias-ljly-oieni 3 335 $8 m NC ted up at-38:14 With assists by Frac, LaPlnie, Hamisor.Liscombe y United P apolis. | Rhodes. rg 10000000 1g 8 NO oy ie Laster NCAA a ang Bedard, Scherza, Kapusts, Stoddard. The Buffalo. Bisons, who were Bush said that Babcock 3b .- : i 1} oititle Saturday night by downing The C Yoox the 41 vO Rel ~—Referee, Dunn; Linesman. Mec-| faced with becoming as extinct Basgall will join’ Hane, [on 2.0 § g North Carolina State, 78 to 73. ride. They know Pr. Vgta + Bon orice Bs Perieds-.. in the American Hockey League the Tribe here Pecandss’c 4 8 4 '§ S CCNY reached the finals by edgeS iow Piavidence will jviuasias 3 8 3-1|playofts as they are on the west] before the Red- Bal, IIE § 8 8 8 Sing Ohio State, 56 to 55. hem, ever, Coach Ott Heller. was usp. Fir gent umiANakOltS: ern plains, today enjoyed a new § skins break Zhe iii eid ving no part of gloom. = was ARAPoLIS, Reia (Glover, McKay), Ta lease on life tharks to veteran A camp next Fri- Fiala » rd 0 0 0 ° * team played terrific ‘hockey Lio Peuitics ° Heller (nterterence), | AD DeMarco. 3 day. erine 3 of ofl? 1 onza es U sets a should go’ all the way. Hei. Kiliman (holding). ~~ 4 Provide DeMarco, now in his 12th sea-| There's no Bennett ran for Neil in Ja th ’ 's statements were yd b MOU Kalman, "1:44. Penalties —|SOn of professional hockey, J denying that In-| Morgan foufga Ck ASD a0s In sixth. ec y Podolaky (tripping slapped a goal through Cleve- is in| ANS BS oO A E| aurice Podoloff, league presi-| . Third . Period "scoring 3, SSDIANAR- , IT oe nt, who Attended the game OLIS, Reta (Glover, “Mckay; ¢, IN-/land’s Johnny Bower last night to need of better Gutteridge, po 3 + 13% [ or B ‘I'm following the . » Penalties las. alover Reid, eka) io tt give the. Bisons a 3-to-2 victory, . e be- Gearhart ¢ = 3 1 od i ? 3 »doloff said. “That's why I'm ing); Wiseman holding. ia their first in the “Series A” play- cause: the club Hlcherser oe 8 i : i PHILADELPHIA. 3 ” re tonight.” avec ave By Purl ar 10 1p.-330ff. The Barons won the first] Bill Eggert , .. jo. gixtn ex-|fieREov: eves 3 4 i : H als Bennett ures ho two contests in the four-out-of- hibition game in seven starts yes-|yancen o 4 i113 Sup) = ~ Second-seeded Richard n seven game showdown between i..iov taking a 7-to-3 thumping Mulr.p “3 8 0 oi (Rancho) Gonzales, Los Angeles, Bey. ‘aining Camp Briefs— the Shamplons of the eastern and|grord Y Nashville of the Southers| Fir? 1 i 3 3 yesterday upset his prime profes4 western ¢ivisions, Association. The game was played| > 2 tee 5.5 oo ? 1ermanski Holds Spotlight Les Hickey gave Buffalo a one- pore ph BE ie Was pa -al To tals crounded OF 3.53, ERT : 3 sional foe, first-seeded Jack goal lead before the game was \gusty wind before 697 wind-| Malloy in afin. Kramer, to win the Philadelphia| 45 seconds old but Tod Sloan of! tomers. og Nashville . ... .......... 101 010 400—7 As Dodgers Rout Yankees the Barons tied the contest yo tusto: iy that a meta Ld ST ga—Neill ‘a utteridee sional Indoor Tennis Champion-'at Parkersburg, W. Va. clo is Doub] 2 Sinal Walks T minutes later on Ray Ceresino’ %|root section of a warehouse be- & nie | PO a Alfano 3. McKeown. ships in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4.|2 R hy rey ing es, ks wice fo ig Schultz then put Cleve yond right centernielq was Blows A { Shun ary i; aes 24 3 seve: BEL i sic to up- |ago. i i 5 layed hob with|y Tan? qd oun Out 11 to 8 Score in Florida land ahead 2 to 1 at 8:13 of the/ioose. The gusts DE were| Amis hagligah. ly ry set Kramer, also of Los Angeles, | TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS, By United Press second period while Bower made. coon’ pajance on the eas out —BY ge Rin Tiaguiin 3: who beat Pancho 71 times in 91/C Fi WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar. 27--Just when it - to 1908 SERARLIOGAL Stop After anathet and inthe fitth-nning Nashvitie WEED 4 ine 21 a3 Fanaa 3 ok as rge (Shotgun) Shuba would win Brook! 1 i : tcher Verlon Walker flied out . ‘ rth by a Jangstide, re Hermanski's precinct ans bt fit couldn’t handle Lloyd sie Baseman Al Grunwald— Blehere Kine. Losity sie ro Muir. ume Win was worth $1584. The loser J

ires— 4hpelhans (AA) and Fields (8A). drew $1056. |

Gonzales

served superbly in {duced 22 aces to pull him through {against Frank Kovacs in the gave up three runs and|semi- -final. Kramer also erred | frequently today; particularily on volleys. t In the second set, Pancho had drafted from Hartford last |four service aces, took three of.

apes: hurling-'the first five in-|

being his services at love and dropped |

Tuns, only one point in each of the n the ninth. Only two of the ther two Bs he served.

‘Thesz-Kowalski Bout Tops Wrestling Card

A championship tilt between] Lou. Thesz. who holds. the world’ heavyweight wrestling title, and {Wladek Kowalski, his number {one challenger from Detroit, will {headline pro grappling action in ihe Armory. ring tomorrow night.

The Indians, outhit 13 to 12, eft 11 runners stranded. Nash-!

more. than one hit were,

Tom Neill, a pre-war Tribe out-| when Indianapolis was!

Second _ Basem.

(Continued on’ n Page 18, Col. 1) "| Both hail from Hollywood. 3

CESAR ROMERO, fomantie screen star, says:

“Smooth, sociable ~ Schenley is the drink for me!”

mer time duffers get out their {sticks and blow the dust from

registered. Tom Tussing was playing at Hillcrest yesterday when he made his perfect shot.

yard fourth hole. He even had the; | handicap of a strong wind which whipped the course.

(lives at 1125 E. 35th St., plays an-

however, is nothing new to Tussing. He fired three of them in one season in 1935.

Inquirer $10,000 World Profes- sing’s home town, and the "other.

Gon-| University of Michigan some years

\nnines. | meetings -on-their- transcontinent-|guest- yesterday-at-Hillerest-and* al and European tour. Pancho’ rac playing with Charles Ray,

Billiard Tourney at ‘Showdown Stage |

cushion

is Lou Spivey, Indianapolis, who|Wa8 Joe Jansen with 13. has won five matches While drop-| Braun and John Gore each got ping one. Close on his heels are 11 for the losers. Norman Ross, Michigan City and Carl Gulbin, Ft. Wayne, each with| went into an -overtime to edge four victories and one defeat. Jay St. Anthony of Evansville, 29 to Knapp, South Bend has a record 25. The teams finished the regus.of four.and. two.. . ce

Tom Tussing's Hole-In-One Should Make Golf Fever Rise

Hits Ace on 4th Hole at Hillcrest

This should make all the sum-

The first hole-in-one has been

“Tussing’s ace came on the 117-| |

The 33-year-old Tussing, who

ually in the Tri-State Golf TourThe. thrill of a hole-in-one,

Two were at Marietta, O., Tus-|

He was!

member of the golf team at the! Tom Tussing

naan

A member of the Indianapolis! Two Teams Share ountry Club, Tussing was a

Indianapolis and Jeffersonville today wore the championship crowns in the two divisions of je Archdiocesan invitational: | basketball tourney, played yesday at Cathedral High School. The 44th annual Indiana three-| ter ay 2 2 : billiard championship] The Indianapolis St. Cathourney at the Board of Trade €rine’s team captured the senior

ack Thibodeaux and Roy Seiloff.

parlor has reached the showdown CHAMPIONED by downing Evansstage.

|ville St. Therese, 38 to 31. ‘St.

Heading the list of tus pushers| Catherine’ 8 leading . point- maker m

St. Augustiné of Jeffersonville

—{lation play -in-a-25-all--deadiock: Tonight, Spivey, will meet Frank] [Pete O'Bremski led the scoring

Hobart, Michigan City, defengding| with 14 points. champion. underway at 8:30. At 4 p. m. tomorrow, Knapp .will meet Ross! {OF YOUR. OWN! Turn mow to

The match will get

Security is sown . ., in a HOME

Just overnight between Chicago-Tulsa-Wichita-Oklahoma City and Texas via this Pullman and chair car streamliner. Famous Fred Harvey meals, courteous personnel, including a Cotirier-Nurse,

CALL: Santa Fe Ti 210 Guareney Big. e Ticket Office, ie) G5

Indianapolis 4, Ind., T H.F. Mahon, Gen. AB:

middle dist: The bespe thrilled so scious fans Purdue rel capturing event in 2:

"+ onds off tr

ass ons He 4

CYO Cage Crowns. a

Thomas of Michigan second, som \ Sha Gehrman! tion’s top r ing in the s Michigan 8 the only d méet, The spe over the 6( 16.8, tying record he Dillard and Michigan N Johnson | yarc dash i Lancaster Chuck Pete 2 Other Two othe broken. Mic the two-mil of 7:58.9 by ond, and Gi onds off the with a 3:37 The bigg the 15-ever failure of Il to approacl vault mark he set last Laz, who etice settle for 2 with three feet four ir Michigan’ ville nipped Dame in th of 53 feet, 1

Pirate: Tribe

(Contint field wall 1 fano, Last Los Angeles didn’t clear No Trib bases, Mai ning, cloute left field mark. The high wire wooded wa street on Tu against the tavern. It ¢ That. had before whe heaved bri dows. The Ind but used practice. tomorrow a at Baton training he game at T west of her finish the L Indianapolis

—ward-bound

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Pittsburgh p. m.; Aprimond, Ind.; cinnati at Pp. m. he “Cleveland Giants are | tion game Apr. 14.

ment

HORIZON 1 Depicted the flag

9 Rabbit ~

- 13 Feelings

14 Fish sau 15-Rot flax exposure

16 Clan emt

18 Greek le

. 19 Boy's

nicknams 20 Mourns 22 Measure

29 Symbol { 30 Italian r 31 To (pref 32 Bon 33 Two tog 85 Appear 38 Curved molding