Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1950 — Page 9

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1

jutler will be

d team meme d.

Today

ledden, beginlon as tennis ulldogs, was first practice ts today. lieved Tennis: st spring, was netters’ first w courts.

er! : 185% ¢

i

ifornia

re

Cage Mentors Held

Certain to For Death

Declare of Section

Their Decision Is Likely to Influence

Similar Action by National Committee ‘NEW YORK, Mar. 28 {UP)__They start building the|

coffin for basketball's hated

~The final assault on the controversial measure was expected to begin when Paul (Tony) Hinkle of Butler

a

“two-minute rule” today.

University, chairman of the rules committee, makes his

‘Coaches.

The cage tutors are in the second day of their annual three-| day conclave, held here in con-| Junction with the NCAA tourna-

ment final

Square Garden tonight. The “two-minute rule,”

most hotly debated measure the game have the power to chafige the

preliminary Pogo to the annual meeting of the National TTT esses = os PE with free throws without

ever surrendering the ball

{there was

type of rule would be substituted. The coaches’ meeting does not

has seen since the old-time cen-'Tules, but it does make recom-

ter jump was abolished, was adopted by the the national rules committee at this time last year, Since then, it has been defended in some quarters, attacked in more places, and ignored in several areas.

The rule. Bow Tony Hinkle

clusion of -the coaches’ conclave. | Change Nearly Sure “Judging from the mail we have been receiving, it's almost certain {there'll be a change,” said one member of the rules committee. | {The preliminary report of the |coaches’ rule committee (not the| {national rules committee) was {preceded on today’s meeting pro'gram by reports from the All- | American selection committee, {publications committee, and _of-

on the NCAA books providesificials committee.

that, after each foul called dur-| ing the final two minutes of play, retain

the team fouled shall possession of the ball in addition to taking the free throw.

Claim Game Curtalled

Many coaches charged that, in!

In’ business yesterday, the coaches elected the following men officials of the association: Presi{dent,, Vadal Peterson of Utah; first vice president, Jack Gray of Texas; second vice president, Bruce Drake of Oklahoma; secretary, Franklin Cappon of Prince-

effect, the rule made basketball ton, and treasurer, Paul Hinkle

“a 38-minute game instead of a of Butler. John Bunn of Spring-| 40-minute game,” since a team | field, that goes into the final two min-|

utes with the lead can run up tl the

retiring - president, was]

directors.

Opposition to the rule was so widespread during the season [that going into the meetings here little doubt that it - would be abolished, but there was round at Madison a great deal of doubt as to what

mendations to the national rules committee which meets at the con-|

{

was the first time in hist and lost, 55 to 46, to Mad,

By GENE

ech STaiwarls Admire New Blanket -

| «Bill Roepke (left) and Ernie Cline light, two of Tech's most respected senior ‘basketball stal- | warts, take a gander at the new Green blankets awarded to Tech's 10-man team and Coach Herman Hinshaw (center) for the Green's outstanding hardwood showing in the 1949-50 campaign. It | blankets were awarded Tech net teams. The Green won 21 of 25 games | isons state champions in the semifinals, Tech's netters will dine on the | school this week or next at an informal dinner.

i

LAWSON

Lila Littrell Slaps Down 737 Pins For Best Feminine Total Since '43 |

way to a six-game edge in Lions

Lila Littrell, 17-year-old Hickman Whirlaway bowler, registered Club which operates at Antlers the highest series by a woman here since 1943 by clouting 737 pins each Monday evening. at the Pennsylvania alleys last Right

| The Claws aggregation have a

Miss Littrell fired games of 235, 358 and 244 on alleys 5 and 6 48 and 30 record as compared

named chairman of the board of in the Tom Bemis Classics for the

Rvlss posted a 770 in the 1943

4-Week IHSAA Tournament

— Draws 1,282,484 AHendan:

Now that the shootin’s over, here's how the THSAA figured out | 713 by Betty Jordan. |

who gets what and how much:

It is also bettered the season's

largest total since Gertrude’ campaign.

local high of 714 turned in by Pat| Hindel gr abbed the runnerup spot| |Striebeck earlier in the season. behind Lila by connecting on with 1055 plus handicap. That is

with a 42 and 36 mark sported __|b¥ the Hides. But in the matter of {high single team games, the sec-ond-place outfit is in the lead

It was the third feminine. 700 scores of 214, 202 and 256.and a a two-pin edge over the top single)

.8eries. ol the season. The-others.

| were Mis8 Striebeck's 714 and a had a 2831 on a pair of 933s and |

The Hickman girls also scored

BT 2-me tn Her-team: -Indiana—Fur;

{a closing 965. . Dottie "lent heavy support tp

boasted bythe feaders:— = Likewise the Hides have a 3033, the best three-game effort ‘by a

|team. Here, too its the Claws

A total of 1,282,484 persons paid to see the four weeks of state the season's third highest team her team as she amassed a 638 who are second with their 3003

high school basketball tournament action. The total gross receipts Seve,

reached $679,513.33.

1002 and 1064 for a 3047

236. Pat Striebeck, ®»f Milano Inn, |

They flashed scores of total on games of 243, 157 and: figure.

However, the best team series is

. mark. This figure is exceeded turned in the third 600 among owned by the Manes, fourth-place The federal tax was $113773.36. The expenditures were $145, {only by Hickman’s 3238 (world’s the women by chalking up games| outfit, who have a 3051 total to received bits of the $274,062.56. | numbered 317 who told the bas- record) and Milano Inn's 3090 of 163, 252 and 201 for a 616 set their credit. The six- -place Ears

918.56. The participating schools

Central School Contractural agreement took out $23,269.42 and the THSAA got a juicy $122,480.43;

The gross receipts for the 64

sectionals showed up with $416, 654.01 of the total receipts.

Of the total attendance, 999,992

|

ketball world that Madison won| the 1950 state championship.

tor the.first time over WFBM-TV | £ bei WTTS-TV of Bloomington.

| » é te Ser dace Butir| ) Ring Champs” Fieldhouse finals for two sessions

lodged 28,328 fans—paid ones. - Sellout Gates

. Twenty-six sectionals, 13 reglonals, all four semifinals and the final tourney were sellouts. The total session attendance last year's by 13,566 fans, Total receipts were in excess of 1949 by $11,814.68. Kokomo'’s new 7300 gym helped con- _ siderably. “And “the préss and radio had] their best year in ITHSAA history. They helped, too. They helped, too. Representatives

W. Coast League Opens Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar, (UP)—Baseball, the sport that!

thousands of fans have been] (noon. They may be filled with! |B ¥ Wolf E waiting for “since the final out Tom Miller, TA-3137, or Fred De Jiu *hD%

of the 1949 World Series, makes its first official 1950 appearance tonight when the Pacific Coast League opens its 200-game schedule, ~ - — - Z

To Defend Titles

Shaw and Hood On Armory Card

Two champions will defend) their titles when:the annual state A

day night. | James Shaw of Terre Haufe | 165-pound champion, and welter- “| weight king Robin Hood of Indi-| |anapolis, will battle to make the

|trip to the nationals in Boston k°

| Apr. 10 through Apr. 12. All divi{sion winners will compete at Bos-| { ton, Finals Slated Friday Opening round bouts get under-

2g/Way at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. ick. Jobingon, Clu

{Finals are slated for Friday. Entry “deadlines “are Thursday,

Borde, LI-9115. Gymnasium mem-| bers will also handle entries. Tickets are. on sale at Bush-| Callahan, -ranging from $1 for general admission, $1.50 for re-|

-iserved seats-and $2 for ringsides.!

Appropriate festivities will signal the opening of the 28-week season in four PCL parks, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, basge-! «hall's commissioner; wills beon hand to throw out the first ball

o when - the Oakland Acorns play

host to the Seattle Rainiers. Gov. Earl Warren of California will open thé Sacramento-Los Angeles game at Los Angeles; Mayor Harley Knox will do honors in| the San Diego-San Francisco | opener; and three underprivi-| leged children * will start _ *Hollywood-Portland game.

‘The defending champion Holly

~ . ; Gublin to Meet Greenberger Carl _-Gublin will meet Phil. Greenberger in a “state billiard| meet match at the Board of Trade! Parlor at 8:30 tonight. Frank Hobart of Michigan, who

lost a $0 to 30 match to Lou Spivey --yesterday, was to meet!

Norman Ross at 4 p. m. Spivey|

{tied the state meet record for

dispose of Hobart, coming frem behind... Trailing 18 to 8, after]

“live.” The tourney was televised

AAU boxing championships get Ral

Jer { Bu ' | Larry Pavey, Schulmeyer Bakery’ .

figure, Jim Rutter managed to save

in the Speedway Classic.

Beer contingent. The rest of the picture was) dominated . ‘the women. Judy) ” » 700 PON. (MEN) Latm ‘Rutter, Oertel's 92 Beer ..,..... 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Francis Barker, West Park No. 1 .... Ed Plu

701

Korth Mier Take . Manion apscott, a Telephone .... elman, Bell Telephone Rudy Bozic, Hornaday Milk 0 ‘

Ralph Gale, Cox's Yaver’ 's_Men's Shop : ry Te No.2: Parso ons, Gates Motors

old Chamness. Brulin Bob” Horne, Capito] Paper Ralph Mu Bhix J. i East Qeoree, Tom mpkin rthou 6 | Carl Wolf, vangelical Brothertd. Ch. Louis Pavey, Capitol Paper Lou Kem mer, Evang. Brotherhood Ch 62 ul R Shelby St. Savin ngs & -Loan Jim Bai. Gates Mot, “iow arion Swinford, McKelvey Rey, pel England, Paper Package ...... Walt Trennepohl. J. Eas Stman “ax i. Berry, Methodist hure h | Mike Fahey, Courthou | Luther Tanson, Capitol “Pa r ‘ John Bonowsk{, St. Patrick's ‘Church. rreil ba % “on vare

hah

8 4

BARA IIDD

ARAN

(3 al ak, Parker, Cas asidy & Tr egeler Jr eforme 8 Herb _Hohlt, Harrell Plum 0 Chiireh. Bo . Parkway . Evangelical Brotherhood .. 60 rbyshire, T ananottation «. 8C . 608 | + ~80.

hert, West Side C rch... | Be- nice Connolly, Crow

ur Bill Quebe, Evangelical "Broth | |Al Meyer, Courthouse srhced iol | {Jim Keller, » West Side e Church ‘od gave 60.

{in the same loop. Six other teams in the Bemis

Fifty radio stations sent out the the men from complete embarrass- Classic surpassed the 2500 mark. | play by play, 34 of which were ment by swatting 701 pins over They were Frank's Furniture with a 186 average for the lead in that Jim 2774, Milano Inn with 2752, Ma-|department, fired games of 243, 222 and 236 rott Shoes. with 2686, Anderson's bowled only 21 times. while representing the Oertel's 92/Spring Service with 2590, Indiana | |Wiesman, Antlers proprietor and

[oil Equipment with 2560 and Falls City Beer with 2546. }- The Claws have “clawed”. their;

turned in. a 1114 affair for the itop single effort. Kenny Bogart, of the Tails, has although he has Lorenz

a member of the same team, is |second in that line with a 182 figure.

i

“ne ® » » 1Gene Moore, Ft. Square No. 3....... 601 Marta Roberts, Marott Shoes vers 341 Ted Kolbus, Emerson Theater ...... 603 Blanche Meyer, Kool Vent Awning .. 539 Byron - Theising Xwaibers Bakery..... 603 Harriett Patterson, Falls City Beer .. 538 Harry Dwyer, Lunc 601 | Nell Schmidt: DeWolf Ne we 337 OTHE Th LEADERS (MEN) artha Grace Hahn, Chatenu Bar ... 535 Harry lovey, U. ubber Men. ..... 505 ona Jackson, Fehr’'s Deer Leo 832 Bob Jones, 1-Up .... en 585 Marjorie Pollard, Haboush Market «. 531 | Pred Dietz, Colonial Florists 580 Gertrude Rhodes, Milano ... 530 { John Scharn, Cemral res Envelopes 577 Laura Alexander. Marott Shoes 530 | Leroy Dusing, Bev Paper - ..... 75 Helen Herrin, Kool Vent Avalng . 526 Glenn Moretllion, ‘Real ‘Silk Mixed 573 | Rhelma Wettle, Falls City 525 Bob Heuslin, Kiwanis Club ........... . 573 | Polly Ritchey, Indiana Oil Tou! ment 524 Bill Carver, Lions Club 572 Flossie Hautler, Frazier Shell O 24

A | Dorothy Erler, Anderson 8 Spins. ery, §

| :

{Ike Swain, Service Club ... ......... 571 A 523 Charles Martin, Service Springs . 567 | Dutch Newton, Marott 523 {Ralph Yeskie, Walther Mixed . 562 Wilena Hansen, Indiana Fur PRA 522 N 561 | Eva Williamson, Milano .» 331 .560 Genle Drexler, Hickman Wiarisway” .. 521 56 | Dot Hoeger, Freije Hardware 520 3 543 June Swiggett, DeWoif News i rro-5191 ry > = ai 540 LaVerne Biers, Frank's Furniture 518 ! tes Janice Battreall, Anderson's Spring.. 518 . 3 Mary Koss, Modern Market 517 1 M! 3 | Artella Waggoner, .Roland & Cotton 517 . h Joan Hooper. Charlies Reed . ......... 518 BOWLER {FYOMER) abe! Daywitt, Borden Dairies 516 | Lila Littrell, aan, Whirla: yay . 737 Frances Rosner, Oau verre 316 . Lyudy Hing ) BOWLER, WOME ) a Mickey SYheeksr, Dol City Beer “a 3s uday nde ndiana r 7 oldie Goodale, Grayhi nsurance Dottie, hones Eckman Whirlaway. 2% Gertrude Hussung, Conkle Ar ain 33 "I I ec ano nn ee ally oleman 00 ent wning ... ¢ BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty Nelson. Danny Coyle’ nae. 312 When you put one on you a BE Fa A iriaway 131 Eouher Roberts,” Lightie dowelry’ rlaway ., Jean oldstein etter arta 8 Gertrude Soombs, F303 Dry G Goods .. Ba 1gean Weany, Shesderies 5 i 207 diff I 3 ug ANger ANA 1 quipmen < Marie Christians. Frank's Furniture 38iaMarge Battreall, Andersons 8prin 507 feel the itterence: Ruth Graham, Century Tire «-. 370 ‘Sophie Lowe, Century 505 Sally Axyiord Prank * Furniture’ cen i Dottie Baker, Kool Vent “awnin 504 rkopes, ckman riaway .... y - : Helen Wolf, Frank's Purniture . . 561 Ruane Hausman; Los” Dry Goods 3 : Th wonderful textures the easy, Wh nderson's Spring Serv. 560 Fits on Anderson's Spring Serv. 800 . ! Mabelle Rader Indians -. 360 {ina Heady, Ralston's Grocery . {Ann Sauter, Danny O'Neill's Tavern 60 | Mabe! Becker, Melody GISEIY tuvves % : tAnn Poppaw, Indiana Oil Equipment 553 : d th btle {Helen 8 eels, Cha steay Bar 83 Evins Eder. Walker. Mie womEN) casual cut an e Su | . Crossroads Tavern artha Eader, Walther Mixed ...... { Ethel ‘Maher, Marott hoes 43 The Ima_ Thomas, Nick-O. ayo 479 Ma P3pren Borden Mile 451 Helen Reldweg, “meal Silk “Mixea® Fen oe 3 . H d rie! es, Maro! OBE ..e.inere e Annee - ) _Lois Glass, Frank's Furniture I... 43 Joan Canfield, Fidelity Trust Mixed. . 461 colorings (plain or patrrerne

‘We Object,’ Declare Big League Pitchers

To Newly Adopted Balk Rule in Baseball

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Ver a The reaction of big league.

‘to baseball's ew" BAI rate ;

pitchers “We-object.’’ Johnny Sain, star right

latest to voice his displeasure in h

be" summed up In two ‘words:

hander of the Boston Braves, is the

eated terms, Johnny, who usually |

{limits himself to two words in in 3u entire _season—* Hello,” When he

reports in the spring and * {bye” when he heads for his ped |port, Ark., home in early October —roasted the new regulation at!

length after five balks-were called] _the|the least innings, taking 43 to lin the Braves 18-to-16 victo

ry

over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.

* The rules committee ‘is ‘made | ~ wood Stars, the San Diego Padres 22 innings, Spivey racked up 44 up chiefly of hitters

and fans who

and the well-balanced Oakland In the final 21, 32 of which came don't want to see the pitchers get |

Acogas are considered the teams to beat in the 1950 PCL pennant race,

DIAMOND from 87.50 fo 21500°

Rings Cleaned Free of

~ KING JEWELERS

108 W. Wash. St. Claypool! Hots! Bids.

All other sizes tn stock ab reAUTO.

in the last frames,

National Guard Bills

| Division Net Playoffs The Indiana National . Guard {will stage its 38th Infantry Divi-

{the National Guard Armory Sun-| day. | The Heavy Mortar Company of | ithe 152d Infantry Regiment,

{Tank Company from Logansport in the first game at 9 a.m. | In the second game at 10: 45 {a. m. the Headquarters Company, [151st Infantry of Anderson willl tangle with Battery D, 138th | Anti-Aircraft Automatic Weapons ‘team from Kempton. The finals are scheduled for 3:15 p.m. A|

{2 p.m.

Regains Golf Title TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 28 (UP)— {It took 15 years, but Bob Gold{water of Bhlenix has at last re-. gained the Arizona state amateur golf title. Goldwater defeated Don Byrd, of the of Arizona up on the 38th hole of the El Rio Club here yesterday for the crown. He first won the state title in

| from Jasper, will meet the Heavy

a break,” he said. “It's hard for me at this late date to change my entire pitching style just for the {sake of those who want to see the 'hitters dominate the. game. “Nobody likes the rule,” | continued.

he “And not many are

AT PLANT CITY, | sion basketball championships at| [complying with it. I doubt that, [Cincinnati _(N\ “B”. 102 010

I've complied with it any more;

{than any ‘other major league! pitcher.” | - - » BURBANK, Cal, Mar. 28 —

Manager Leo Durocher may not have to “héller too long or loud lin order to retain Ford Smith, | |33-year- old Negro pitcher; when Leo confers with New York, Giant President Horace Stoneham this week. Smith blanked the St. Louis Browns on three hits for five in-|

consolation game is slated for Rings yesterday as the Giants New York

won, 5 to 3. Outfielder Bobby | | Thomson's ninth-inning double | {with the bases loaded was the * payoff blow, ‘ | Durocher admitted today that {he intended to discuss “trade pos-| sibilities” | burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs - /late this week. Leo admits he is

{seeking left - handed batting! :

one- punch, It is reported that veteran!

Phil Cavarretta is the man Leo would Mie to get,

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. mG i

with both the Pitts-|

{Exhibition Baseball

AT WEST PALM BEACH. FLA.

{Brooklyn (Ny ....: 110 020 000— 4 8 © (Philadelphia A) 020 000 15x— 8 10 mbe, Erskine, McGlothin. of

Rd nods: Fowler, Hooper. Shantz and Tipton, Astroth. Winning Pitcher—Hooper. {Losing Pitcher—Erskine. AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. St. Louis (N)

in 003 311 8 13 010 010 041— 7 14

w York (A) .. Brechonn, Munger. % Jha Ri Rice; Byrne, BD | Johnsen, H Losin, tcher—Byrne. Home Rune Collins.

AT CLEARWATER. FLA Washington (A) ... 420 1 £12 1 . 702 10 13 17 0

Phila adelphis (Ny Weiteroth, Dosier, and Evans. Grasso; Konarek: Candini, Konstanty, and Lops minic Winning tcher, Kozarer, Foo Pitcher Welteroth. Home Runs— Coan, Nicholson, Sisler, Noren.

FLA. 1 » 18 1 |8yracuse (Int

. do1 2 Smith, Blackburn, Avres, and Johnson: | Burkhart Hart! Butmels

Wor.

Losing Pitcher—Trout. Home Run<Tr

AT SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Cleveland (A) ...... 010 200 000— 3 7 1 Pittsburgh (NY ... 000 010—1 2 0 Flores. ze an: Dickson, Lombard, and Mccilough, Turner. Winning Pitcher—PFlores. Losing Pitcher— Dickson. Chicago (NY vs,

Chicago Angeles cancelled.

AT BURBANK, CAL. go 100 013— 1-31

(A) at Los

gr as (A)...

Smith, and Westrum NS arver th Hopkins Winning piicher—8mith. Home ns—8ievers, Thom

| Pitcher Willard Nixon and Outfielder George Wilson to their Louisville farm’ club of the American Association today.

Pitcher Mike Palm was sent |

to Birmingham in the Southern Association and Catcher Sam White to Roanoke in the Pled_mont League... CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. 28 —The heavy-hitting Philadelphia met a St. Louis Cardinal

Jleam which has begun to jo here

1 The Phillies continued thelr {long-range slugging yesterday, {pounding out 17 hits for 31 total | bases as they defeated the Wash{ington Senators, 13 to 8. Dick

and. tonight’ will mark ‘the first time the same| ‘Itwo teams have played for both Even more impertant. to the.

crowns in the same season. | underdog Braves, will Gene a CCNY’s suddenly poised sopho-|(Squeaky) Melchiorre, their 5-| A title bout, with World Chiams mores are solid choices to whipifoot, 8'%-inch star, keep from Pion Lou Thesz in the defendant's

| areas fresh-as the spring

[City College, Bradley Meet in 2d National Cage Title Clash Tonight

Beavers, 2-Point Favorites, Gunning [Sate wil meet in the igs - For First Sweep of NIT, NCAA Crowns \game for third place in the ppener

of the Madison Square Garden ‘NEW YORK, Mar. 28 (UP)—City College of New York, the double-header. choice of hard-hearted bookmakers, eagle-eyed visiting coaches| This is CCNY’s second appear and 34,250 biased students, is a two-point favorite to beat Bradley ance in the NCAA tournament tonight and become the first college basketball team ever to win two.And Bradley's first] "In 1847, City ‘national championship in one season, beat Wisconsin but lost to Holy A victory for CCNY will give Coach Nat Holman's Beavers the (Cross in the western finals.

first sweep of the National Invi- The probable lineups for the |, {

«

tation and NCAA tournament con Pos. srabLEY championship game Meiguts in titles. CCNY beat Bradley in the mba (0.4). LF Sask 0 ) parentheses): ©

NIT finals last week, 69 to 61, | Roman (8-6)

+ . G Banks ws : : = CL Thesz to Meet

Kowalski Tonight

the hard running prides of Peoria, | drawing five rsonals. {Il1., again but both teams are tired| dra Wing out pe the NIT final land the result may depend largely! 10:40 of the second half. {on the two coaches. SONY young Melchiorre is one of the na{team has player 28 games tion's finest small players but! |season, - including six “straight any obser ers Te An-| pro mat game's top challengers. tournament triumphs; Bradley has| |derson’s use of the tiny giant in| Kowalski has defeated Warren played 35, including five tourna-|y,, pivot when he entered that|/Bockwinkle and Mike Sharp in the ment tussles. - |game at 8:30 of the second half{local ring. The bout is for two Hinges on Subs |already hampered by four per- falls out of three with 90 minutes

He was role; will headline the weekly at wrestling show at the Armory to- | night. Taking on the champ will {be Wladek Kowalski, one of the

With the outcome depending Sonuls, ; jlo go. / Otto Kuss battles Bobby Nejson |largely on judicious use of substi- Weary Sharpshooters Ma use batt es Bok ra a on |tutes and ability of the key play-| Those are Anderson's maini,. ,u in two other matches, billed

lers to keep from being put out oniproblems, All Holman has to do! for on fouls, can young Forddy Ander-{s inspire his weary but sharp|son, Bradley's 30-year-old coach, shooting sophomores for a su{outmaneuver Holman, veteran of preme effort against one of the {31 coaching seasons at CCNY? [nation’s finest teams ven in| Will Anderson find a defense tothe final, scurrying minutes of the At Purdue Canceled {stop Irwin Dambrot, CCNY senior NIT, when its own dreams of | The triangular indoor track |co-captain, from scoring from the sweeping both tournaments were meet in the Purdue Fieldhouse [foul circle with his left-handed dying, Bradley was a poised, driy- scheduled tomorrow has been jump shots? Local teams, fa-/ing club. {canceled. Athletic Director Sam miliar with the slim, pre-dental| Anderson said everyone could Kelley has announced. student's favorite shot, kept him do his Braves a favor “by mak-| Rain yesterday forced Purdue under control but Dambot, accord-|ing us inderdogs for a change,” athletic teams to re-schedule |ing to Anderson, “killed” his|that's the way “it will be tonight workouts in’ the Fieldhouse to~ oe ve in the NIT final when hejand the pressure is all on City. morrow. Howe was to meet Hame scored 23 points. | Baylor and North Carolina/mond Tech and West Lafayette,

e fall and 30 minutes,

Howe Indoor Meet

Block's

EN

for the last word in

3

NEW SPRING SPORT COATS. « » put

new life in your wardrobe . . . all

wool, of course

we've been waiting for!

{ Sister, battling “for an outfield]

| berth homered for tie Phillies.

1. SAN. BERNARDINO, Cal. Mar.

{28—The Cleveland Indians com|pleted their West - Coast exhibi- | tion schedule yesterday with a .13 to 1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates behind the two-hit pitching of Jesse Flores and Dick oze

Flores allowed only one infield {hit in six frames and did not walk a. man in his best performance of the spring. The loss was Pittsburgh's fifth straight and ninth in 11 games. ” VERO BEACH, Fla. Mar. 28 ~The Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia - Athletics were all even in their spring exhibition series today after the Athletics’ staged a five-run eighth inning splurge to beat the National League champions, 8 to 4, yesterday. Don Newcombe turned in his strongest performance of the spring but Carl Erskine, the small relief pitcher, who followed him lost control in the eighth, t ~ »

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 28 —The Detroit Tigers met the Cincinnati Reds today hoping to shake off the effects of yesterday's {weird 18 to 16 loss to the Boston | Braves. Twenty-one runs were scored in {the first three innings. There | were a total of six triples, six | doubles and one homer in the {three-hour and five-minute affair, Manager Red Rolfe let Ted Gray, his No. 5 starting: pitcher, take

most of thé punishment. He perthree frames,

|mitted 11 runs in his