Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1950 — Page 6

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EEX TL WY

. Jill Rod. cut off (he squad nedy, drafted from Atlanta (8-11),

~_/the Pirates last season.

ve i:

ney ! Ham From

Rosas par fo Sond

Eishuigh |

Redskin Squad Cut to 25 Play

Meet Mobile Tonight i

BILL EGGERT;

. i “4 Redskins ‘were to open

: journey night in an exhibition game with Mobile 6f the Southern Associa-

{(10-7, Albany); Jim Mims (11-7,

the Tribesters will entrain back Albany); Bill Pierro (18-11, Wato New Orleans and head for 0): Fred Strobel (12-6. Davenand left-handers Bfil Ken-

tion. .\nother game is billed here tomorrow afternoon after which

yestérday and today were Duane! .Eckert; catcher, optioned «to, York, Pa.; southpaw Pitcher| Charles Ripple, released outright; rookie Third Baseman Sal Cam-« pagna, ~ optioned . to. Greenville, Ala.; Shortstop Bob Weygant, op“tioned to York; Outfieldér Johnny McKeown, sold outright to Al~bagy, Ni Y.; Pitcher Gary Hegedorn, optioned to Mayfield, Ky.; Catcher Jim Mangan, optioned to - Albany; Pitcher Joe Stelmack, optioned to York; Pitcher Preston Elkins, optioned to New Orleans; Outfielder Don Hinchberger, optioned to Waco, and Outfielder ‘Bill Brown, sold outright to ~ Charleston, 8B. C.

Refuses -Bonus Offer

Right-handed Pitcher Rudy Paynich, unwilling to accept a Class,

B contract; failed to agree to ‘a/tc_ Waco, Tex. in the Class, B Big

Pittsbiirgh bonus offer. Since hé is a free agent; the 35-year-old) Chicagoan iplans to retyrn: to;

Hamey implied that Indianapolis would get Stévens, 25-year-old first baseman, who hit 265 for

/~_ Eleven pitchers, including eight rookies, comprise the Tribe's hurl-| ing staff at present. The veteran holdovers are Joe Muir, Bob Malloy and John Hutchings, Muir and Malloy. will share the pitching .here tonight. 2 Rookfes getting a trial, or until Pittsburgh delivers mound help, are right-handed Inman Chambers (12.7,. Albany); James Law-

By MOBILE, Ala, Apr. 1—The Indianapolis Indians’ ‘aiebal ; pA £5 TE ey = Pitt ;

-:1842; the year Reserve: went to

in Exhibition oy

Times Sports Writer ©

Ham y indicated % $78

their homeward

here to- Because young Tony Tuhiro Reld

do barly

{Rocky Graziano to a surprise 10-

port),

{and Paul LaPalme, drafted fron ‘Hartford (14-13). Three Catchers.

The catchers include Bob Ganss, Rolland

Del Ballinger and Rookie.

ley: who has played Class A he last two seasons. He is 22 and hit .249 last year for Al-

bal

bany.

The outfielders include Domi-

nic Dallessandro, Whitey Platt, Frank Kalin, Gus Bell and Lloyd Gearhart, drafted from Atlanta

(where he hit 290 in 1949. Second Baseman Monty BasShortstop Jack Conway, Third Baseman Eddie Bockman,

gall,

Infielder Russ Peters and Rooki First -Baseéman round out the squad.

Hamey had high praise for the uggster, Pitcher ‘Bob !- Ind. The]

Hoosier yo Friend of Lafayette,

State League for seasoning.

The Pirate G-M also saw a lof!’ of -good. in the: Gn of ‘rookie.

ae eo Hits 3 ckman 2, Conway Pet rs 2, Brown 3. Jilee.Rase His

wer YRARL, a

pt A achber er

1unwald, Platt,

Reserve ey Coach ~OLEEVEEAND “Apr 1 (UP)= Richard Luther was named head football coach at Western Reserve last night. Replacing Mike Scarry who accepted an assistant coaching job at Santa Clara. Luther, one of the few Western Reserve graduates to hold the job, was an all-Ohio tackle in

“ter (83, Neokuk): Bob Masters

“Women Keglers | “Have 'Off' Night

By GENE LAWSON - Honors were gpretty evenly: divided on the ‘bowling front last night as no one league or individual stple the show. Only five pins separated the!

top four keglers. Jerry Chidester! 1308

~showed the way with a 675 series| in the Ritchey Furniture circuit at Iaria's. Jerry combined games of | 197, 235 and 243 with 8 and 8

“pins off | that mark |

Chidester Posts 675 To Pace League Bowling

[threg of which went above the 3000. mark... Dela%are-Bowl-un-corked games of 995, 983 and| 1080 for a night's high of 3058 in|

[the ‘Washington loop at the Illi- the

nois plant. Other teams were Xaver Men's Shop with 3038 in. the Fox-Hunt| {Classic, Tompkins Ice Cream with 0 in the same league.and 8 and 8 Merchants with 2991 in the Iaria Ritchey Furniture circuit. Women ‘Off’ The women didn’t do so well last

_ night. The highly touted Sponsors Schnittker,Cousy—and—Unrah K won thé event in 2:05.5. “The Won the #06-ya - senfor stars‘tijme was 1.8 seconds lower thant lowed by the Yale: freshmen mn;

-West con- the old mark set by Bill Smith ofr

Classic at Pritchett's-— sputtered!

A ~ was. Clinton McClintock. Clint miserably. The best they could !Ined up for the East fired scores of 202, 246 and 225 produce was Agnes Junker's 581 test. but Haskins, 0'

with Indianapolis Typewriter. - Three teams in the loop, how-|

Al Grunwald

round draw Jast night, “the two ring ruffians probably will -meet in another. 'anything-goes” brawl at Madison Bquare Garden in May

= ry Mark. [§ofl opened negotiations for a return melee: today because the 16,983 fans in th@ Garden last night had been thunderously d=lighted with the spectacle of manly mayhem staged by Rocky, exmiddleweight or and babyfaced Janiro of Youngstown, O. The Brooklyn - slugger lost no time in demonstrating that he was still the ring’s “happy hoodlum.” He beltéd Janiro on the chin with a hard right after the bell had ended the first round. In retaliation, Janiro bégan sticking his left thumb into Graziano's eyes and heeling him with his iglove laces in the second session. Again Rocky clouted him after the bell. k

Ble With no heel spur

Glaviano. -

Training Camp Briefs—

were no knockdowns.

staggered several times and

left hook in, the fourth. = ROCKY, favored at: 12-5, =O

Over 200 medals will be award-| ed along with individual and team trophies. with the highest score will be) given a Hi-Standard 22 cal. au-|

tomatic target pistol. Money. for.

this gun was donated by Judge] Ralph Hammil, A.J. Tilson, Mar-| fon County clerk; Harry Boggs. C. 0. Mogg and Bon.O. Aspy. a al A ————

All-Star Cage Game. Set Tonight |

NEW YORK, Apr. 1 (UP)— East meets West in the Herald| Tribune's —all--.star basketball] game tonight and don't be sur-/

if Hal Haskins, Ralph

- | (Buckshot) O’Brien of Butler, or

some other lesser-heralded per-| formers outplay the _All-Amer-. {ica stars in the charity contest, at-Madison ‘Square ‘Garden; = The Garden was a “graveyard”! for All-America players during recent national invitation land NCAA tournaments. Of the All-Americans in the tournaments, only handsome Dick Schnittker of Ohio State really lived up to his high ranking.

Although the. bout developed,

3 the ‘rest of the spring. Kiner was. forced to retire stom, weighed 22-year-old: Janiro 159%. Thursday's: a

The beginning shooter

> $0 bother Sim this season; on DiMaggio “handsome, sh ding + third base at St. Petersburg. Wiha 5

nt METER

X-rays taken yesterday revealed .no break in the home” run Pirate bonus rookie has been sent knocked across the ring twice. king's ailing wrist, but, Manager Billy Meyer said he would fake no

Bese wth Series) ERs. Lig Sa VIRRG Wont Pu R HS whom | New Orleans. He and Tribe Man- of severe pain in his right hand. he bought his reledse for $2000 a ager, Al: Lopez believe the Pitts- + t Set He suffered a spraij on Mar. 14 year ago. . burgh youth movement will pay rack 0 S. {in a collision with First-baseman Hamey, worried and pacing the! Off handsomely next season. Herman Reich .of the Chicago . floor in the New Orleans Peli- T be hi ‘| Whité Sox but the lingering pain cans’ office yesterday because the ri Pitching For Pistol Meet caused “Meyer” to fear that the Pirates had. lost nine exhibition] .- a 1 BB SO WL |wrist-wasbroken.— games in a row, said that Bue hie 8 1 $1+$% 1 of Meanwhile, trade rT were “help Jatnitely was Coming 19 1nd pple : 3 1 3 i 0 g Annual Event revived as Pirate officials met anapolis e a e un- ns po e Durocher of amano ‘would be in Chattanooga. Ma crs ERESEE Opens Today Wii Mapages dt I or Apr. 7 when Indianapolis and ji odor 3 I i 3 oo Shooters for the annual Indiana has hinted that a rfiajor trade PUistugh Stoms aims. aime ~~ 1 § 3 ¢ § § 0 State Indoor Pistol Championship with either the Pirates or the Chi“I wish the Pirates were sure : +3 3 "7 3 1go into action today at the Na-/.g00 Cubs is imminent. 'Pittsof finishing in. the National Chi rs 7 3 3 i 8 j [tional Guard Armory, 711 N. burgh beat the Giants, 11 to 8, League as high as Indianapolis Hutchings 32.3 § 7 ® 3 pennsylvania St. The Indianapolis. ey will “in the Association,” Hamey Tribe Batting Pistol Club is sponsoring the two- : ; EN + sald. day meet. : =) - Praises Coogan Kalin eR Teil The crack South / Bend .police ARELAND, Pin. Ap. 14 ‘Hamey had no final answer to nchberger 1 i 3 : 8 oe team will compete with 16 other out with the St. Louis Cardi the Indians’ first-base problem. §fiTP**"*- wi § § 37 teams who have registered forthe oT 0. Tl opiieghg vd He said that Dale Coogan, the 20- Peters t ! i : 3 8 Fig natches. Ricnmond has sntered a thay the former year-old ‘sensation in the Piraté{Gearnart #382 0 278/one team, Indianapolis three Philadelphia - Phillies veteran training camp, is doing everything | & unsaid i 14 ?1 J 3iteams, the Indiana State Police a Pp! th era a manager would want from a|Bock ni1ss a one team and the Bendix Club, Ft.| had signed wi e rds player, He's leading the team Be i a4 3 4 3 ‘0 j61]Wayne, one team. : was expected soon. ; : in hitting, just ahead of Pete| rows ** SEE i { i8i| Harvey "G. Foster, agent in| Manager Eddie Dyer watched Castiglione. The final say-so, ac- Levellle wd 8 if charge of the Indianapolis FBI! Miller closely and said the 33cording to Hamey, will be Secided elon t i 3 i ous ian Richard i year-old infielder, who led Na- : | =. by Puan Manaset i Fos bilh alfessandro a 3 3; ng entered In-Individuat-eompetition:- tional League shortstops in

fielding five times, “looked like an ideal utility man for a pennant-contender. "

“The Cardinals play the Detroit Tigers today and hope to snap--their. four-game: losing: streak. Dyer Brechéen turn in an impressive performance yesterday but the Tigers won, 2 to 1, when Dick Kryhoski singled to score Hoot Evers in the 11th inning. Rookie Tom Poholski was_the losing pitcher.

TUCSON, Ariz, Apr. 1—Bob Lemon, who had permitted only one earned run in 20 exhibition

innings this spring, was walloped|-

for the first time yesterday as the {Chicago Cubs snapped a fivegame Cleveland Indian winning streak; 14 to 9.

The. Cubs slugged. Lembn tor Washington. -Senators “beat thei! :over-confidence -could-stop it:

edition

“1 Sluggers

"Boston Braves

{Rocky was staggered once, by a chances and would “bring the sta outfielder along slowly” for two doubles a triple sid a Rage A ;

1 tl e way, with the teams| combining for 30 hits, six errors and six balks. Allie Clark vomered for the Indians and Carmen Matro hit one for the Cubs.

ATLANTA, Ga. Apr. 1—The moved against minor league opposition today after winning their spring exhibition series with the world champion New York Yankees, two games to one. :

The Braves have won six , of their last nine games and Manager Billy Southworth has seen his front line pitchers, Johnny Sdin, Warren Spahn and Vern Bickford, turn in successive impréssive performances. The Braves came from behind to score three runs off Duane Pillette in the eighth inning and gain a 7-to-8 victory over the Yankees yesterday. The Braves play the Atlanta Crackers today.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Apr. 1—The New York Yank-

ees and Boston Red Sox meet |

in the rubber match of their five-game spring series today. Manager Casey Stengel said he would pitch Bob Porterfield, young speed-baller, against the _Bosox while Manager Joe Me= | “Carthy Indicated he would counter with Lefty Mel Parnell. Joe DiMaggio smashed thrée hits as’ the Yankees lost to the Boston Braves, 7 to 6, yesterday, raising his spring batting mark to 486. Ted Willlams’ over-all spring batting average is_“only” .810 but the. Boston. mark against the Yankees is .667. The Red Sox lost to the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0, yesterday.

ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 1—Manager Bucky Harris flashed an ear-to-ear grin for one of the few

i the Cards Tommy

Ralph Kiner's Wrist Not Fractured Slugger Expected to Play Opening Day

Pirates Trim Giants, 11-8, as Trade Talk ‘Revives; Hint Miller to Sign With Cards PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 1 Ralph" Kiner will be sidelined another

into ‘a primitive slug-fest, there week but his right wrist is not fractured and he is expected to be Janiro was in the lineup on opening day, the Pittsburgh Pirates learned today.

Minneapolis Millers, 6 to 0, yesterday. : :

It wasn't the fact that the Senators beat the minor leaguers bit rather that Bucky received some of the best pitching of the spring from Joe Haynes and Bill Dozier. Only 'Bama Rowell’s scratch single in the first inning prevented the pair from hurling a no-hitter. Minneapolis did not ges |W!

a a

tors play the red-hot Cincinnatu ‘Reds, who have won eight of {their last nine games, today. The Reds 2-0, yesterday as Rookie Frank Smith pitched his way out of a ininth-inning bases-loaded; noneout jam.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Apr. 1— The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns continued their tour of the Southwest today with the Brownies still without a vietory in the intra-club series. : ~The teams battled to a 5-to-5 tie yesterday but the White Sox were leading, 8 to 5, when the

beat the Boston Red Sox, |H:

- {Minor was down for an eight

Hr LL E- the Golden

In AAU Tourney

Boxing Finals Set ~ Tonight ot Armory.

~Seventeen bouts remained for tonight to decide the champions in the 1950 AAU tournament.

In “Showdown Battle | On Fieldhouse Floor

- Wah Wah Not Expected to Be in Starting Lineup; $5500 on Line for Winning By JIM HEYROCK J . Wah Wah Jones is either tonight or pull his rank as aioe Olymoiany, In Wah was knocked out Ae last Tuesday night

{when Ed Stanczak, Anderson his eye with his elbow, cracking two holes that required

1 Bouts Left

a a the Indian-

Packers’ forward,

"six stitches to close. “Tonight's encounter will be {the third and" deciding one between the two clubs for the playoff ghamplonship of the Na-

{tional ~-Basketball - ‘Associations

Western Division. The game :is

“ [scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m.

"The Olympians narrowly wom the first playoff game, 77 to 74, here last Tuesday (that's when

The finals will be staged tonight in the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St., after two nights of fighting.

leather with: an the energy they could muster. A former-Indianapelis- young-|2 ster, Leon Hudson, now boxing out of Terre Haute, came back to town to set down one of the tourfama favorfies, Waitep ‘Hay-

= pb

Gloves Tournament of Champions in Chicago before. suffering a severe eye cut. But the left-handed udson was too much for him to cope with. Frank Minor of Indianapolis lost to John L. Sullivan of Gary.

count in the second round. In the 118-pound class, Ralph Saxton won a decision over Ralston : Evans of Indianapolis. Evans was a Novice champion in this year’s Golden Gloves.

175-Pound Class— Aubrey House, Marfon, Suipointed Jim Cruil, Iadismapolis,

TRO frog from: aa rapa ned

Last night's card drew some 800| 1 fans as the amateurs threw|,,

h Walter Wi! Vilson, hn indiahape polls, Jutpoinied am y , 3 g e was called in the top half ayne, ndianapolis, outpointed Mack of the ninth inning to permit the Carroll, Indianagel] is. Stvmuar. outpoimied teams to catch a train. The jim smith, Evansville: Boboy Twice Pur score reverted back to. the end Gry *Klnpiey Ter Toisty Clesk. New Castle: | on: ern of the eighth inning, wiping out) Tou; Reler Bethe Gary. outoainted Johnny Ostrowski's three-run par, Dil chee XB aute: 3 Fears, I ls Tr, homer in the ninth. aute Rice. Indianapolis. won_ by| default from Jimmy Johnson, Indianapolis: Everett Cooper, Gary. outpointed Sandy

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. +

Lockett." Evansville

Luke Walton, #

12, Niemers > Broadcast WISH.

Jones was belted in the eye) and”

then lost the second meeting, 84 to 67, on the Anderson crackerbox gym floor, -

ue ea

was on the sidelines with his

‘broken eye and Beard was out

with the flu.

But things look better for’ tov night. Jones i8 going to dress, al--though he ny still will relinquish his-starting berth to Carl ~ Shaeffer. Ralph Beard, however, will be in_the starting five. ~~ © The scrappy guard, who has seen 48 minutes of action in many games this season, will return to his starting position.

Starters Named : Coach Cliff Barker is expected

y| to start with Joe Holland and

Shaeffer at forwards, Alex Groza at center and Beard and himself at guards, This combination will be | to hold ih check Bill Closs, Charlie Black and Milo Komenich, the Anderson big guns. The first game of the series - was a rough one with numerous | fouls committed. But the second

{average but the most spec-

* | —The Philadelphia Phillies be-

gan a two-week jaunt through Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Ohio today after compiling_an_. impressive. 11-8 record on the Florida grapefruit circuit. Dick Whitman, former Brookfyn Dodger outfielder, led the club in hitting with a 451

tacular hitter on the team was Dick Sisler, who had hit five homers and was batting .437.

MIAME, Fla. Apr. 1—Manager Burt Shotton and President Branch _ Rickey called -the 1950] Brooklyn Dodgers ‘stronger than

‘the pennant-winning team of |

1949” today as the National League champions met the Philadelphia Athletics.

Shotton reiterated his confident 11.1 seconds and the 220 in :24.2. “We'll win—|and Ben Cook won the 440 in

winter prediction: who can stop us?”

118 (Semifinals) —Richard Powell, Ynai-| {auaDslis, outpoint Sandy’ Pitts, Gary Ralph Saxton, Indianapolis, outpotnted | Ralston Evans, Indianapolis 135 (Semifinalsi —Clifford as, Gary, | pinted. Paul nanderdez,. vy; Leong erre Haute. outpointed YWaiter| 2

Ho en Gr tpointed n uliivan, ary, ou in Frank Minor, Indianapolis. |

Manual Trackmen

Crispus Attucks and. Manual launched the spring track season for local high schools yesterday, with the Tigers triumphing over the Redskins; 78-38.

The victorious Tigers boasted

two double Bs Carlton Terrell took” the 100-yard dash in

{:55.5 and the high jump at five]

Rickey said the - team looked fe¢t four inches.

times this spring today after the

in fine condition "and that only

Yale Freshmen Swimmers Build Up Big AAU Lead

NEW HAVEN, Conn. men swimmers,

Apr. 1 (UP)—7Yale's sensational fresh-| boosted: by a double world-record-breaking per-/ Oth¢rs, notably Bob Cousy of; formance by John Marshall of Australia. moved into tonight's five St,

{Holy Cross and Paul Unruh of final events of the national AAU championships with a command- |!

| Bradley, suffered. by comparison <with players who didn’t rate any national honors.

[are—-among the 24 Brien or a

{“nobody’s” All-America like Ir: {win Dambrot -of City College of

~Bus_Parsons-and Reg Speicher. ‘ever, did manage to post 2500 or New York might steal the head-

battled. it out for "i next two positions. Parsons had a 238-197-/

West Side while the latter spilled: 670 for Harreil ‘Plumbers in ‘the: Sport Bowl loop..

Guthrie Posts 669

669. series on games of 201-223-

[better marks. League - epding

Milano Inn had 916-856-880—265

A 236—671 in the Link Belt at the for the best figure. Others were! + Crusaders

Bowes Seal Fast with 2513 and Solataire Beverage with 2505. Carl Hindel provided the crowd |

lines.

Fill Staff | ‘Madar to Coach Ends

WORCHESTER, Mass., Apr; 1

ing lead in the team standings.

The 20-year-old Marshall bettered the world standard’ for | the’ 220-yard freestyle last night when, SL a :

Ohio State in 1948. In racing to victory. also was clocked in 2:04.6 for

EOO-mMBLErs Qistanice 19 Srean Ui RE a Tt fe nen 4a i e » ’ ) 91d stasidad 0 oh 4d U-yard freestyle, the 300-yard Zs

|Jany of France in 1946. In an unusual set of circum{stances -- Joe Verdeur -of “the! Brighton-Drake Club of Atlantic! City, N.J., also set a new world

at the Fox-Hunt with a laugh—| (UP)~—Holy Cross completed its breast-stroke mark, although he, Dawson Guthrie battered out a though he wis probably not very football coaching staff today by finished second to Bob Brawner

{pleased about it himself. Carl:

:signing Elmer F, Madar as end.

245 in the Pennsy Insurance 7eirs {owner of “the Indiana alleys and Coach:

cuit for fifth place.

{a member of the tough Mechanics

For two years end coach at

of {Frineeton in

1 ie Mark; Loses Race - ’

[ro and Ohio State. . Marshall ét will conclude tonight Winning i% bltcher Manville.

the . 220-y. ard;

Brighton-Drake Club, the] own Club of Chicago, Michigan 3

medley relay and the three-meter| dive.- ;

Pike Trackwen Edge Danville -

DANVILLE, oar "APT. 1—Pike

—=BArn | ~Robindon: Shit 8. Rosr

— lee

’ Keeg

Exhibition Baseball

~Thé losers only first places wore by Dick Nyers in the half] mile and Donn Kleis in the high ‘hurdles. hi)

AE IPA. Fin brgoka (CAL fusca Dd Mid. y ) gear 1 1. Time, He Bost AY x ireirges 000— 0 5 Mile - Mills (CA 5 Burgess ih incinacl (N) Naigier 3 3 3. Mitchel (CA) Time, 5:00. McDermo “| - “fans 0 Hogi, Sigh Gly 2 wee 00: y r hehep es ermefer. Losthe pitcher —Me- 2 io ‘Anderson ts} rior ne fie AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA Det. 22 880--Yards—1, Dick Nyery oy nit te 11) § ica: 3 Mitchell CA Timed ‘th win osovin, White (6). and Robinson, Mar-| 220 Yards—1. erred] (CA): 5 Middleye Br i ah Poha 1sky ls 234 (brooks (CA): 3. art (My). Time, 24.3. | a. Di er— S-| 164-Yard Low mii Brown SAL | (ing i sen. ue 34 Anderson (CA. 3, Kleis (M). Ti

57 -and Edw, yell. Winning

New York® 5 Boston ( 22 — Sanford. "Piltette 8) and te 8% a Lt —Losing

OR! RLANDO. FLA. . 000 000 000— 0 1 on (A 100 o%4 0l1*— 8 1 bala, Howell (7) and Brady: H (7) and Evans. Keller 7. Win anni lias nes ok 7 en T VER EA; -

(Called end of seven by agreement) 01 0» ] 3 3

Faul (AA) Miami Nega ary and Anderson;

(6) and Ster ARTOW. Kansas or AA; .. 000 Toled 013

“FLA, 000" 000— 0 200 10s 7 Ka LR I Y er

Chicago oh” . Hiller

Rhy TUSCO

88 a inch ome runs} ENT! er |

“Broad Jump—1, ern ari My

Vault—1. Smith hi Jackson TCAY iE

p—1. Cook

CAv and Jit My “Hed: 3. Elder ivi Helen! 5 I ut—1

' Middlebrooks ( Als ny John hand]

Jackson (CAI: 3, Mhs- | > on CAT Distance, “187

3 ‘ Crispus Attucks (Mifig. | B . aa urray 2. Ma nual

i a Crispus Attucks an, Terrell “Middlebrook. Wilson 5 Attucks, 3. Manuel Time.

Bennett, | a : Hoosiers Batter ur 2 1 Valparaiso, 7-1

othe Mor arski. A

pi Joi'8 803—14 18 ‘2 —Indiana University’s defending pionship. Last night in the Board

BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 1 (UP)!

|gaine was exceptionally calm and [the 4500 spectators that saw the Same in Anderson were amazed t-the respect the-teams showed - for each other.

Rough Game Expected But tonight's tilt was

to be considerably different. It “twill-be-the a

deciding game -of the playoff and a pot of $5500 will be at stake. Who plays who in ‘the next playoff series still remains a semi-mystery. If New York defeats Syracuse, the Olymps or Packers will play ‘the Knicks here or in Anderson .

If -the Syracuse team ~~

Tuesday... wins, ' Indianapolis or Anderson will play Minneapolis at Minneapolis Tuesday. At any rate, the Olympians and

Packers have a score to settle tonight.- . ’ Trotters Face

‘Nation's Rost

The Harlem Globetrotters-All-American College Stars basket ball game in the Coliseum Tues|day night will. match the profes. sional game's best with the cream of the campus wonders. “Indianapalis” fans will fake & = [special interest in the appearance {of Butler's Ralph (Buckshot) - |O’Brien with the collegians. O’- "| Brien, holder of all Butler scoring records; also-is a member-of the

{Eastern college stars tonight in *| Madison Square Garden. Other collegians — familiar to Indianapolis fans will play against {the Globetrotters. These include Notre. Dame’s Kevin O'Shea and "| Illinois’ Bill Eerickson, both of

whom starred-in the Butler Fleld- oo

[house this past ‘season.

Playoff Slated

Team Ee ” A a

West, college squad. which. faces rm

“For Cue Title. ~~ 7

There..will..be-a. playoff for the state three-cushion billiard chame-

lof Trade parlor Lou: Spivey forced

mon Bill their seconi game i» as many the -title match into an extra"

session when he defeated Noraan

Valparaiso, this time by a 7 to 1 Ross, 50-42, in 76 innings,

The result of the match ft each contestant with a mark of seven. wins and two defeats. Spivey was ahead most of the

{way, but Ross took high rua

| honors 5-4. In an afternoon match Frank ; Hobart defeated Carl Gulbin, | 50-48, in 84 innings. Gulbin also took high,run laurels with nine. ssn

GAS-WAR Fi -

88 OCTANE

. . 520— 9 12 4 Big Ten ‘baseball ‘champions won! Four ner § teams tormance in Laundry Sue, holed three a. Madar is a former De-! Verdeur was clocked in 2:28.3| Township a ak prio a 4 Rosek, Zowdak 5); Lemon "3 respec able ‘team =per ormances, games of 142 in thé assic. jtroit - resident who. starred fotir over 200 meters to shave 1.7 sec- Hegan, Murray (8) |days yesterday as they again beat = = |vears oe the University of Michi- onds 'off his own listed world 136 58, Netory over Danville High Hom e piicher STE losing pitcher, Roser | ag 800 ‘BOWLERS ya -Geor Oburn Willowbrook .... 603 Ban. He served overseas during mark for that distance. Brawner| t {oreten rgh 00 315—11 11 3 margin. Jerry Chidestér. 8 & S Merchants . 613 i Re Na. Ijer-State, Lumber $3 World War-II with the Army Air won the race in 2:20.3, which is," 1ne losers’ George Pierson {iy York oo 010 130 3308 18 .3| BLEn. sophomore Honslefs Clinton McC, ck. Dodson Cleaners. nh Red Schwab. Pritchard Lumber 603 Fore 4 lat turned in the meet’s top perform-| (1), Gumbert (8) and; ID Non . g11/ ed Schwi Rusae hard Lun go € and later played as a pro- the best time ever recorded in the lances. Pierson ran the 100- reg | McCullough, Fi serald (8), Jansen, smith allow-2. only four hits but the Rex. Soeichar Harrell Plummer. §70! 208 Roth. Nyland Sheet Metal ''.0 02 fessional =~ with the : Baltimore world for the 220-yard route. But - Yard) @) nand Yvars. Westrum \trher. Smith Crusaders made them pay off] Harold’ Chalmers, Naval Oféhance :. $87 Roun) Cann. sions. Statford & § Store 800 COILS because the International Swim. dash in 10.4 seconds and the 220 fome™ rns ™Rojex. °D. Mueber. Rimes. in the seventh as a walk and al Peyton. Prints. A Meo s aes 8 Frank Thrall Bankers Lea —_— -.” Iming Federation does not list|iN 23.6. But Pike's 19-man squad Lockman.= _° oo oo ringing double by Jack Meier] i Lane. Alien Dawson, Md {Pred reseler 87° New Amitefaam Las 0 Colli ch N ‘records for 200 yards, Brawner's monopolized the distance races! (Called end of eighth. to allow teams to Drosat in their lone tally. pavecionet Nok Amaladan cgay’ fe Schneider, Grotto Mixed wr ns anges ame will be accepted only as an dnd the relays. The winners’| 8, Louis (A) nn Hoa" 100 00 13-810 1 The Hoosiers grabbed six iin Bens "80 ugh” Hacrell Flemming 85 Ean Endow. pjidzepori Brass : sea Of Pro Grid Team | American’record. Rosle Beard took the mile tn Kron. outro » i I Lapa Lollar: {in the last of the fifth on four, EEE Smith & Roverison + at] Salim Ne Newman, Bethard Wall Paper- | NEW YORK. Apr.1 (UP)—|, The Yale freshmen swept the The other distance event, the Home ‘runsLenna adn Carresauel hits, four walks and a Valpo had Tedrow REY Glass... 841 A8Y Aer Aor Noe Hawks 13 /Owner Ted Collins rechristened TSt Places in the 220-yard free-| If mil tak Pik pm |error. | HEE Rigrews "°°": Hihis National Professional football Ste A eon Tae the vaine Bell in sors ** Central ‘Y’ to Defend | Bill Sirka looked the best on| Bill Haugh. Real Silk Mixed ... 210 te a“ ’ + 3o. 400-yard relay race to increase the mound for Indiana as he Re Toh en atien, Church + 58 Hin the New York Yanks" to their two-day total to 31 points. pf: hl iD) Time Hod gree State Swimming Title struck out two, gave up no hits; ley Mery btn 32" The nickname is the, same the] {The Brighton-Drake Club was! ai ands Tn NY ©: 3. Central Y. M. C. A. will defend and passed only. two all. . : Hea ixed 301 team had for five years in Boston. | |second with 18, Ohio State third yd Hen Myrdige—]. Gulltoll (PT; its state senior “Y” swimming/{Jalperaise .....c.... 200 000 1001 4 ¢ { MEN) 3811t was dropped when the team] "th 15 and the New Haven 3, Martin h title today at Purdue. Richmond, ria. Weer Dorman (8). and XK: pewriter... 368 moved to New York last year in| {swimming club, made up mostly «40 Yards—1, Morrie Ki oy 3. Lafayette, Terre Haute, Muncie! is coca Lp ne pitcher ? frien = order to avoid confusion with the Of Yale varsity men, fourth with Qaraer (PT: Sid, Rutingien are Yeprestuiag EF RO ch SHA. Mesing pitchee gineering... 884 now-defunct Yankees of t 11-| 5, Byrdisscl. Buby than Sk #8 America Conference. »e Behind HAIL} yur, BA. "BT fk) Central's’ entries inctuae’ Bon [RED SAR AUTO BATTERIES rk sae 38 Collins . also announced that! {freestyle - came Jimmy ne Grpen- Wasson, John Cave, Joe Duggan, 89 - Plate, 80

an o Herrin. Kool Vent Awning. 518 i ne test. Ski. Hig Ladje: 518 ine Parker. Bowes Seal at §18 ed Parker on Thy Ladies + Sie 11 gly Ladies .~810 I

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Coach Red Strader had left on a: scouting trip which will take him| across the country to the Pacific Coast. .

i College | Baseball =

Duke 7. South Carolina 4 jpdisna 7. Valparaiso Y Louttiana: State 11° Mist) 8 ouisiana State Heir tate 2 jarvis Fran} 14. Miami Phe 2

North aroling Lb Bott e

Marines 8

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{and ‘Wayne Moore. - Jack Blum leat” (D) (Dh oll. Rime’

38.

and’ Bil Farnsworth of ‘the New!; SEE Sind we THA (D):

{Haven S. C. were fourth and fifth, Defends 300-Yard Title Verdeur successfully detendedl {his 300-yard medley championship; in 3:25.1, with James Thomas of!

second. Bruce Harlan of Ohio State repeated ih the one-meter dive with Skip, Browning of Texas sec-

ond, and the New ‘Haven 8. C.

|the, Univeristy of North Carolina, fo? 0%teet

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sasig A le Th Bema? ( Hoieht® §

he 2 Bhar a de. Te Met gus, PT) fed: Apdenion Pl) and Min-| Drosd. Ji Semones Ak ey

3. Con-| Bob Crist; Stan

John Stephenson, David Gunyon, Stanley Malkemus, Henry Glick, ley, Charles Smith, Dick Millikan, |

Jack Patterson, Leon Perkinson, |

[Ronald Salisbury and Jack Mor-

Him Baseball

The South Rare at 1:

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Brosman, |

DOLLCO ETHYL

| 19

| 3445 MADISON

TAM to 8 P.M, Closed Sunday

blended with ¢ and trees, he si . Mr. Loonste He's been a“

years. He's bet enough to feel nature.” Mr. Loonste culture when h an apprentice, \

‘days without |

village of Buss: Five yearF 1 est student eve: School in Bosk« industry. He worked

dens be ore Ans et

TEAS ‘landscapes are Memorial | Park rmorial Park 1in “Neenah. 7 In 1935 he t and soon therea colleges. 5 The inspirat outdoors, espec reflected in the in New August Sitting snug ing like talism is a rustic bit c “~The colorfu Ditch doors w and ceiling bea ing. Even som of pioneer pine. Outside his the walls and f Rimming ti

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By JAME! Sit down wi paper and mak things you ‘are Go over the. lf them in the o portance. Then the—important lf you:-find.t you'll never get maybe you'd 1 take a little tir ular hours -anc tag-end duties caught up you keep up. : You perkaps A sort of Ag vou should stre ‘in order to do time. Analyze } Cut out some

“and operations: .Inore time. for.

Look over--Some of itm: worn out.” If-y “tenance Work s tools are sharp A little effort or purchasing” screws of the 1

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duties. If you 1 swam; and os bi trying to do you have had. It is my opi find that you schedule and necessary to | about it.