Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1951 — Page 14

The Indianapolis Times

Joe Williams Says—

Old Guard Standing by Happy Chandler

NEW YORK, Feb. 2—From the fans’ point of view the most dompelling force in favor of Happy Chandler in ‘his struggle to retain his $65,000 portfolio as baseball commissioner is that the old guard, is on his side. Men like Connie Mack, Clark Griffith and Walter Briggs. These names mean something to fans. They spell baseball character. $ © First inkling that there was dissatisfaction with the way Chandler ran the commissloner’s office came when Fred Saigh, owner of the Cards, started attacking him. The fans bad never heard of Saigh until he bought out the late Bob Hannegan several years ago. The ¢orporation lawyer had not been previously identified with baseball in any capacity whatever.

» " » THE FANS KNOW now through these dispatches that Saigh's grievances are largely personal, that he played only a minor role in the dramatic revolt which unseated Chandler in Florida last December, that the key man In

Mr. Williams the repudiation move was Del Webb,. co-owner of the Yankees,

who, fike Saigh, 1s a newcomer to baseball ownership,

Names like S8aigh and Webb mean nothing to the fans. Mack,

Griffith and Briggs, they'll buy. But when It comes to Saigh and came back with three more points,

Webb, they keep their hands in their pockets. Anybody who's all

right with the oldtimers who have proved themselves through jpuny .203. field goal

the years is all right with them.

“What's back of all this, anyway?"” x : u ” os 2

Understandably, they ask:

3 * ue IT HELPS to clarify the picture when you know this is a battle | - 1t was the 14th loss in 18 starts of personalities; Chandler's made mistakes. Maybe he isn’t a good |for Butler. However, the Bulldogs

commissioner. Maybe he never will he. « But none of his mistakes has hurt baseball, as far as I can determine. I don’t think there's any question about the man’s integrity, and I do believe he has a genuine interest in the welfare of the sport. ; Webb has made it clear he intends to drive Chandler out of baseball; Chandler, for personal as well as economic reasons, has it equally clear he'll fight to the finish. Caught in the middle ¥ the sport itself and until this bitte, snarling feud is resolved other issues become secondary. v2 is » y » - ” ” + THE FACT THAT Chandler ruled against the Yankees in the ‘Wakefield case and others apparently does not gripe Webb so as the book the commissioner keeps on club owners. . Ohandler's defense is that he investigates ball players so © why shouldn't he do the same with club owners? Take the case of Leo Durocher. The book on the current Giants’ manager is a fruity thing. Among other piquant items it touches upon his relations with the late Bugsy Siegel, a notorious

West Coast hoodlum, who Durocher accepted as a social equal and for whom hi ed in court as a character witness. was to ‘come a time When Chandler felt he had to suspend Durocher indefinite ab Ee 5 This A of his mistakes, for Durécher was no more blameful Branch Rickey and Col. L. 8. MaePhail who ked th ident. Rickey and MacPhail should have been nded, LOO

= Ji a on © WEBB WAS ONCE associated with Siegel in a business deal involved a gambling casino in Las Vegas which Webb's firm This is duly noted in the Chandler book. Webb appears to q Chandler's motives, Chandler's rebuttal no doubt is that if such information is pertinent to Durocher's background it is ‘equally pertinent to Webb's. ° : As "of most war-time contractors Webb is not unknown tial Washington circles. He is accepted socially - in the ‘He once told me his ambition is to make his firm known from coast to coast. ' This followed a suggestion hy me in Las Vegas one night when he entertained Horace Stoneham, other members of the Giants’ executive family and New York baseball writers at Siegel's imbling joint, that he invited censure by publicly advertising he a | built the place. ,

FN ps 2 # » » Y ¥ CERTAINLY fie had nothing to conceal or .pologize for. was a luxury casino built in a state where gambling is legal. t'T had in mind was baseball's unyielding attitude toward gamers and gambling in general. It just struck me as bad advertiste for baseball and an indiscretion by a club owner.

be o » ® “ ” ” ” THERE IS REASON to believe Webb has been trying to enlist powerful support in his fight to keep Chandler out of baseball. A Dixiecrat (which means anti-Truman), Chandler is not supposed to carry much weight around in Washington any more. A number of high-ranking officials have heen approached as Chandler successors, They will be identified in this space tomorrow when the discussion of baseball's most virulent off-stag

# Bulldogs Glad Their Big 10

‘ {examinations and mid-term regis-

{64 attempts. Wisconsin sank 23

Golden Gloves Se

ida y

We T 7

a ry 5 IEE £]

ifinals Postponec

Season's Over

Lose 7 of 8 As Badgers Thump Them, 60-35

Times Special

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2—But{ler's baffled Bulldogs were relieved

today. Their Big Ten basketball

(season 1s over.

| The Big Ten campaign . was

‘rough for its unofficial Indianap-| |

olis meiber, Coach Tony Hinkle's boys wound up losing seven of; eight games. The last loss was {chalked up last night against the

University of Wisconsin, 60-35,

Wisconsin dropped the Bulldogs after taking a 17-day layoff for

tration. It was the Badgers’ fifth straight victory and a good warm{up for resumption of Big Ten play

| tomorrow. { The Badgers led all the way. It was 39-21 at the half as Ab] Nicholas tossed in 16 of his total | 25 points. Only Butler player to] {offer resistance was Shorty Burd- | |sall, who stuffed in nine before the intermission. { After the first half Wisconsin gave the subs a chance. Burdsall

{but that didn’t. help the Bulldogs’ | ! shooting | (mark, Hinkle’s men got 13 of!

{of 83 for a respectable .277.

had consolation in the fact they can now turn to less powerful foes. Their Big Ten chore is done. Wisconsin (80) Butler (35)

4 fg 1t pf! fg ft pt Markham, f 3 0 4/Huff,g 10 1 Anderson, { 3 1 0Radkovic, g 3 2 1 Buechl, { 1 1iSturgeon, g - 0 2 linton, f 3 1 2\Fougero’se, x. 0 1 § ahlke, c 1 1 1'Burdsall, { 4 4 2| Nicholas. g¢ 9 7 2{Huston, c 1 0 3 Van Dien.g 1 1 2Bevelheim'r,g 1 0 4 Remstad, ¢ 1 1 1iJackson, ¢ 1 1 Hlefert, g 0 1 0{Hall, 21 4 Carpenter,g 0 0 0'Weldekamp, f 0 0 1 Ward, ¢ 0 0 O0{Miller, g 0 03 Johnson, g 1.0 1 Herreld, { 0.0 0 Sustesen,g 0 0 0

— — —) ——— Totals. 23 14 14] Totals gy Sitime score: Wisconsin 39. Butler)

Free throws missed: Dahlke 3. Clinton 2, Van Dien 2, Carpenter 2, Markhan, Ward, Renstad, Slefert 1, Burdsall 4, Hall Miller, Bevelheimer, Weidekamp.

Cincinnati Pours Most Points

NEW YORK: Feb, 2 (UP)—| Cincinnat! remained the leading| point-pourer among the major,

York still were in the running for the national title.

held first place with an average of 79.8 points per game, based on 878 points in 11 games through Saturday. North Carolina State was second with 1639 points in 21 games for an average of 78 points per game. Then came the New York teams —powerful Long Island Univers ity holding third with an average of 77.6 points per game, followed by New York University with a 75-point average. Other New York clubs in the “Big 10” were Columbia, the scourge of the Ivy League, which was seventh with a 73.8 average,

13 9 Bi nights. They close out a strenu- leader

{of the {Long Island University during

{college basketball teams today,|Bradley will be back on the same Fred but four representatives from New boards against Stanford tomor-| 3 Fyat

Inactive last week, Cincinnati

Baseball's Hall of Fame was well represented when the National League observed its 75th anniversary today in New York. Four Hall of Fame members were on hand to talk over old times. They are (left to right) Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates outfield immortal; Charley Gehringer, for. mer Detroit Tigers second baseman; Ty Cobb, ex-Tiger outfield great, and Rogers Hornsby, the for.

mep St. Louis Cardinals batting king. .

Baseball's Great Fete National League

Zero Weather Delays Times-Legion Tourney Action for One Week

‘Bouts Scheduled Tonight to Be Held

Next Friday; Finals on Feb. 16

By JIM HEYROCK . ; Today's cold wave and below zero temperdture forced postponement of tonight's Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing show —tat.the National Guard. Rr A The frigid weather created a transportation problem for both the fans and boxers who live out of the city. The tournament's .scheduled semifinals will be staged next Friday, Feb, 9, same place, same " time, 8 p. m. Tickets purchased for tonight's postponed program 5 Prep Games

{will be honored at next week's

presentation. Pp 1 ol 3 The physical examination of [+ }. pone

tourney boxers scheduled at the ’ bask Armory this afternoon also was 4 Jouignt 8 igh school bas ots called off as a result of no fights must be the cold ‘weather. tonight. Six -tlits have already bees Fifty-six boxers remain in stponed and others may foltourney competition after three| jow suit. weeks of eliminations and be- Oft of tonight's card are the tween 15 to 20 bouts will be of! Crispus Attucks-Sacred Heart fered on next Friday's card. at Washington, Ben Davis at After next week's menu, only| Decatur Central, Greenfield at 32 fighters will remain to slug it| Warifen Central and Center out for the coveted championships| Grove at Franklin Township, on Feb, 16, the néw date for the| Shelbyville at Southport and finals. : ; Cincinnati Country Day at

Focus on Middleweights Park.

Fans have become especially in ven ae only Saale terested this year in the talent- yade school tourne fihals, sot heavy Open class. The 160- a §race y ¢ y Op 00-pound| 4... tomorrow at Lawrence Cendivision of the Open class has be-

come one of the greatest points jal, lus hoon Hoyed {0 Ln of - interest.

h oe’ The Open middieweights will hej =, {he same, sp’s. the opposi-

Bradley Is Out West, Remembers LIU’s Fate

Braves Open Four-Game Tour;

Kentucky Winds Up Strenuous Week NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (UP)—Two of the nation’s leading college basketball teams will he on the road tonight, with Kentucky's traveling troupe scheduled for a one-night stand in Mississippi while Bradley opens a four-game tour in San Francisco. Kentucky, the No. 1 team in the United Press coaches’ ratings, expects little trouble in its game with Mississippi State. It will mark the Wildcats’ third game in five :

ous one-week tour night against Mississippi Memphis, Tenn.

at while Utah is at Colorado A. & M. and Wyoming at Denver.

| Bradley, however, viewed its Oregon State plays Washington is studying’ the gambling situa- Atterbury soldier, and Sigmund

o with and Oregon meets Idaho in the Pacific Coast Conference. | In a doubleheader last night at the Boston Garden, Holy Cross, walloped Loyola of Chicago, 81| to 56, in the feature game after Boston College turned back Tufts, 65 to 61, In the opener.

Cornell Looks Strong

Cornell also looked strong in! dumping Fordham, 78 to 70, on a 26-point scoring splurge by Cen-|

game ggainst San Francisc a good deal of trepidation. The gixth-ranked Braves are mindful’ fate that befell strong

its disastrous trip West last week. Now the Braves are wondering if it's their turn. Runaway Leader Following tonight's game at the San Francisco Cow Palace,

vow night. Then come games! in Southern Conference games,

|West Virginia spanked Washing-| j with Houston and St. Louis, both: con & Lee, 88 to 70, Clemson Paul Unruh last year,” said An-|pefore fight time on that aight The ripped Furman, 89 to 72, and derson, “and actually Paul told re are a number of cON-|Mgryland edged Davidson, 57 to the guy to shové off before he

on foreign soil next week. -

ference games on tonight's sched- gx

ule. In the Southern Conference, Maryland is at South Carolina, Snow and-<glq weather forced

in the Skyline Six, takes tomorrow on Utah State at Salt Lake City, Garden are wonderful and they stiff in both .divisions.

{exactly be the canceling of three games—| tempt.”

ti Franklin wnship’ drawn next Friday since four Ag ’ Jo hips

; schedyled to meet Perry at 1 fighters remain unbeaten. On last| p. m, and Pike Township’s due week's card Donald Carpenter, a| to test Lawrence at 2 p. m, heavily-muscled battler from the! Afternoon losers vie in the conBland Boxing Club, scored his ,

solation at 7 p. m. with the first win to move into the semi-| championship game set for 8. finals. As part of the same pro-

; gram, John Smith, Camp Atter- ; May Not Play bury soldier, -scored his first vic- Froebel Nesting tory. Others in the middleweight . In Garden division are Gary Kimble and Spotles eason

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 2 Norman Burns. (UP) — Forrest Anderson, suc- 2 Champs Still Around da. another step closer t cessful young basketball coach atl Two defending champions still 9 Bradley University, sald today are unbeaten in this year's tour- Sevaas oA ® guar Hi that his school is “considering” ney. They are Walther Haywood, campaign with a perfect B80 d the advisability of not returning Open lightweight, am Willie “Conch John Kules Sine po jto play games in Madison Square Crawford, Open light-heavyweight.|.. = up their 16th RL Dera Gal . : Each has won one fight in this ; } We think the men running the tourney. But the competition is ston At Ihe sxpenst oY Feat Haywood do everything for you,” said An- must pass Jess McDonald, Bland Sigal, 51 40 hy 3 algo as iid derson today, “but our school Boxing Club; John Ellis, Camp fare 2 B SOp, Wal

tion on off-campus basketball|Jones and Frank Minor, both of oe led, 33 to re = the haus

courts.” the Bland Club. Bradley plays USF' and Stan-| Crawford will have to contend Tigers the rest of te way ts Her. ford in the San Francisco Cow with such fighters as Art Birchler, Chuck Koval with 13 ia ts ang Palace tonight and Saturday. Purdue University student; Edgar pars. BY the Wihe Boosts 3 Officials i Trice and Thurston Mperris. Froebel meets four more oppo‘Striking out at gambling in Weigh-in Scheduled nents before winding up its regusports he o said that much of Aj 58 fighters are to report to|lar campaign—Lebanon tomorthe “offers” to throw games are|¢pe Armory between 2 and 4 p. m.|fow, and then Hammond Clark, made by tin-horn sports who next Friday for their weekly | LaPorte and Hammond. grab a player who Js walking | weigh-in and physical examina-| In the East NIHSC, cellarpast and ask him “how would tion, None will know whether he dwelling South Bend Adams

Braves” Coach Blasts Gamblers

| You like to make $1007" or some | ig on the card or who his opponent Clipped city rival Washington, 48

such’ question. will be until the 10 46, leading all the way. Adams “That's what happened to our | mage a Jains xe has been licked five Hoos in conference play against two victories, Each boy entered in the tour-| Downstate, on-and-off Evansney receives a prize, but there| Ville Bosse, which derailed Bedheard any more, so it couldn’t|are special awards for the 16|foTd last week, lost to Owensboro,

called a bribe at- champions, eight in the Novice Ky., 47 to 38.

Yuginia Tech at William & Mary, Tulane at Arkansas, Miami (0.)| Anderson also suggested that and Duke at North Carolina. lat Xavier, and Ohio University the () 1ployment of three officials Brigham Young, the runaway at Cincinnati. {to work basketball games would {eliminate a lot of the evils in the]

$75,000 Guarantee Urges |“ irsioe

can't keep up with the game as it Sellout Would Give Jake $103,500 | with Eastern oficiating.

and little St. Francis of Brooklyn, which vaulted into 10th place on a 724 average.~ In the defensive department, an

L M 4 } Ri k Ti H “The trouble with officiating is 3 is played today,” he said. He sald, despite reports to the | CHICAGO, ‘Feb. 2 (UP)—Middleweight Champion Jake La-| He pointed out that in order to! {Motta is risking his championship against Welterweight Titleholder ON{orm with Eastqrn refereeing|

that the men in the striped shirts Believe TV Underwriting Sum; contrary, he had no bone to pick| {Ray (Sugar) Robinson because television is guaranteeing him an| ules, he had to eliminate some of

Clase and eight in the Open @i-oosier Gridder on Third

vision. Fighting still will not be over 3 i for the eight Open champions All-America High Team to be crowned on Feb. 16, since| I-0u Zobrosky, South Bend Centhey must continue training to tral tackle who was named on the represent Indianapolis in the an-|[ndianapolis Times 1950 all-state nual Tournament of Champions teal: has been chosen on the third in Chicago Stadium Feb. 26, 27/team All-American high school and 28. (football squad. : | “The upstate lineman will play

. n, in the East-West high school all City, County Basketball star game in Memphis, Tenn. next TONIGHT

August. Greenfield at Warren Central (postponed)

Pike ‘Township at Speedway Pro Basketball

Shelbyville at Southport (postponed). Cent # enter’ Grove at in ROwaship NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

HERSH are taking. forward ti American F Tomorr ers of the Hornets to Indianapolis seum. Last nig] dated their in the We Hershey Be: 2552 looked ters hopped three first Hershey sk Henry on s man and Fi

Pins | In Ar

The me above zero. Jim Wil Paifit Leagu evening's bo the head-pin first two g: 233.

~—Another 1

league, Fred

232-209—650 team. Two Ritcl mates warn tourneys-by 1 in the Wonchett’s. They and Leo Jen! 222-212-257 corked 22

Ritchey tean

Other hotwere Bill Be 666 for Ha John Brana

A 684 toc

Jim “Williams,

John Branam, 1

Bud Ittenbach, Pete Worrell, R Fred

Bill Powers, St Larry Hilton, M Bill Jordan, Vi Frank Brent, C4

Ken Patterson, Bud Brown, Nat Pred Schilling, Dutch Haufler, | Buck Jobe, City George Halman, Bill Brehob, Gi George Miller S: Charles Clark, Art

Jim Kemmerer, Duane Bruhn, Bill Biers, Uniti Kenny Andrews,

Marion Heckme Joe, Varner, We Windy Nave, Ti Spets, L. 8

rry Parker, §

Ruth Raney, Er o Hooper, Fehr ines Roo avage, Rivie Lorene Schenck,

drama will be continued. # | h _! (postponed). 3 oe 4 8 on 4." 8 = Intereniing Jute OF She La. (estimated $75,000, it appeared today. I enilve Maya-to avai get pees; Davis at Decatur Central (post- Eastern Division ® - im Ihoma A. & M. and Oklahoma. The! LaMotta and Robinson showed up before the Illinois Boxing! He Suggested that one rule book| anus of Dostite (mL). Lh ational League e rates Aggies held first place by allow- Commission yesterday to sign contracts for the bout. The written of mechanical fouls for every con-| Hows at Cathedral. Bliadelphta V agreements called for 45 per cent {ference in the country would give Washington (post neg). here Sane a nr aia Cincinnat{ Country Day at Park Bchool

ing their opponents an average of |

75th Birthday Anniversary

1: President Truman, an Old Booster

Of the Loop, Sends Greetings fo Session - By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer

«« NEW YORK, Feb. 2-~The proud old National League, founded,

44.2 points per game, but Oklahoma was a close second with a 44.8 average.

'H. S. Basketball

Chalmers 54, Idaville 34.

of the net gate to LaMotta, who beaten LaMo{ta four times in five touring basketball teams a better {is risking the loss of his crown, previous bouts, nor the 160-pound chance.

{and 15 per cent to the challenger, champion were willing to predict . - il [Fight Results er confirme LaMotta, however, NEW YORK-—Bill Weinberg, 213%, that he had been given a flat] ver, whe usyally| Henry, 184%. New|

| “guarantee” to risk his champion-

Robinson. a win yesterday. ork, outpointed Art Henry, 184'2, New| i

| But LaMotta 3 York. + has trouble making weight, was Ok 8) Me.—B. Stecher,

(postponed), a TOMORROW Warren Central at Franklin Tow v Speedway at Was v Babi Lawrence Central at Brownstown. Manual at Ambia. > Howe at Terre Haute Garfield. Crispus Attucks at Northwestern (How-

18 RESULTS LAST NIGHT New: York 93, Syracuse 90. os 109)

PhiiSdetahis a. bodare 108 able vere.

ND, ship, and when queried as to the 8ranted two chances’to reach the|f2risnd. siopped Marcel Sauve, 164, Mop- |

| ard), 165.. Foad Ripple at South Bend Adams, Dea, School at Stendal

ainville at Park _8ch 00l. time),

esc eats ee ett ro ete

Gary Froebel 54, Hammond Tech amount, he said “That's my se- middleweight limit at the Feb, 14

re even the grandparents of most modern day ball players were

| iY } D, celebrated its 75th birthday anniversary today with President, 29 : cre a : weigh-in, Both fighters will ap-| an, an old National League booster himself, saluting the fes- Owensboro (Ky.) 47, Evansville TV Underwrites pear at the Stadium at 10 a. id [ ities. : | Bosse 38. { Informed.gources said, however, (CST) and if either fails to scale!

3: Mr. Truman, a die-hard St. Louis Cardinal fan, even though he South Bend Adams 43, South they underStod that larruping under 160 pounds, he will

er gets to see them play in the American ‘League city of the anniversary is unveiled outsshington, sent greetings to side the hotel. the. diamond jubilee program| Commissioner A. B. Chandler eh was scheduled to begin at was scheduled to arrive in time the old Broadway Central Hotel, to participate in the six-hour open

8: same place the. National house party, although he was not,

was founded Feb. 2, 1876. listed as a speaker. Ford Frick, president of the celebration, National League, said the presi- National and American Leagues

After today’s

dential message contained some|will hold separate business ses- B

interesting information, but that sions tomorrow. there was nothing about a “green| light” for the sport, such as Presi- 'Harridge, president of the Ameridént Roosevelt issued in 1942, can League, said the business will when he permitted baseball tobe routine, it is certain that continue through the war, {Chandler's status as commissioner No Favors will be discussed, if only on an

Frick said baseball had not and '0formal basis. would not ask for such a green| Chandler, whom the club ownlight, nor would it seek any spe-|ers voted to oust from office at cial favors from official Washing- | St. Petersburg, Fla., in December, ton. » nay make a special speech asking

At the same time he emphasized that he be retained when he ap-

Bend Washington’ 46. Wolcott 48, Burnettsville 44.

College Basketball

STATE

Anderson at Wilberforce (postponed), Wisconsin 60, Butler 35.

i ° OTHERS American University 87, Catholic U, 57.

club owners in the| Arkansas ys. Tulane (eanclied, snow and Should that figure be reached, |

{| cold). | Assumption 59. Worcester Teachers 45, 49, Macalester 43. | Boston College 65, Tufts 61. ‘Carrell (Wis) 87, Calvin (Mich) 38. ‘ollege of Charleston 38, Piedmont 41.

| Augsbur.

Although both Frick and Will Nerth Dakota Aggies 61, Moorhead (Minn) est estimate anyone would make

{ Sachers , { Cedarville 73, Bluffton 68. | Glemagn 89, Furman 172, | Cornell 78, Fordham 976. | East Central 54, Oklahoma Baptist 50. Florida State 60, Rollins 57, | Gettysburg 39, Carniege Tech 55. Gustavus Adolphus 62, Mankato Teachers

| Hamline 175, Minnesota (Duluth Branch)

i Bb. : | Hardin-Simmons 51, Texas Tech 49. Holy Cross 81, Lovolsd (Chicago) 58, { Illinois Tech 61, Omaha 57, | Maryland 5% Davidson: 55 (overtime), i mi at Xavier (canceled). chisan ermal 74, Adrian 48. iehigan Tech 71. Ferris Inst. 69, Millgan 79, Tusculum

| ¥ 1

ot a [Fae was handed a $75,000 melon second chance at 12 noon oT | by the sponsoring International] 3 | Should LaMotta fail in the sec{Boxing Club, with television un-|{ 4 weigh-in, he ‘would have to

|derwriting the risky total sum. §| | The Chicago Stadium, with tick-§+° 4h 118 U0ls to Robinson and ets scaled at $20, $15, $10, and $5, Bl! Wali'¢-go on ‘as sthad

|would reach a net gate of about|l\°d. NO one expected Robinson

{ $230,000, should there be a sellout. 'v Nave trouble LE ANInE Hie

weighed only 152 pounds now. |

Dear Sir:

BASKETBALL ON WIBC 1070 On Your Dial |

Tonight 8 P. M. HOWE vs. CATHEDRAL

|LaMotta would be paid $103,500.

| -But none of the boxing insiders | {expected a sellout, and the high-|

{of the net was $150,000. Even this | would pay LaMotta less than his $75,000 guarantee. Neither the brewing company, which sponsors the. television of IBC fights nor IBC officials, were willing to comment on the matter of a LaMotta guarantee, Instead | {they left it to be assumed that! the title fight, easily the most at-| tractive bout of the winter season, |

TAILORING co.

Leon MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT or TOPCOAT for SPRING!

Take it from us—it's not too early to order your . . .

74 i that baseball currently is in an Pears at the New York Baseball| North Daketa State 61, Moorhead State 60. WAS going to be put on video as| excellent position to Co op-| Writers dinner Sunday night. awese Toaghers 1. Dilea od reps): part of the contract for the year erations for the 1951 season under| 1© has been doing some cam-| Fitigbure (Kas) 50. Southwestern Colless with the TV sponsors. ., present military draft regulations. paigning at off-season dinners Ric vg vs.. Randolph - Macon (can“I think baseball has a right to during the past monthi and has|giena 63. John Carroil 39, be proud of the fact that at least reiterated his stand that he will Shippensburg (Pa.) 68, Western Maryland

60 per cent of the players on not quit his office until the OX Texas Golline Ai. Summ: ston 63.

Painstaking, individualized craftsmanship of the sort that goes into the fashioning of Leon Made-to-Measure Clothes takes plenty of time. You have to allow a few weeks for delivery—so you'd better place your-order now, selecting from Leon's notable collection of fine spring fabrics and smart ‘new models.

Play by Play By SID COLLINS SPONSORED BY The Better Home Stores Admiral Television and Refrigeration 4

Wego (ove!

No Predictions One source sald they understood the video sponsors had made a deal to underwrite a certain per-| centage of vacant seats.

major league rosters are veterans Piration of his term May 1, 1952. Tulane at Arkansas ( of World War II and that man | Wooster 50. Ashiand 8

y of them served with distinction Amateur Basketball on the field of battle,” he said.| Em-R Leagué results at Holy Cross anc

f3ncpled) ngton & Lee 70. i, Ashland 68. =

| 10E SKATES MOUNTED

| Waoster |

Neither Robinson, - who has

——

GOOD FRIED CHICKEN

USE YOUR

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7. Ki lose: more men to the armed|Garage vs. Silver Circle Juniors: Vic's

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