Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1951 — Page 7

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ey 17 (UP)— handler was eland Outtoday as 32 Jor leaguers the annual tournament, pitcher for Y., Citizens, } with a 73

ombination stance, shot lay.

‘SATURDAY, FEB. 17,

the latest developments:

ONE: Athletic Director Richard C. Larkins was asked in|

student petitions to resign his post. TWO: Woody Hayes, coach at Miami University and choice of the athletic board to succeed Wes Fesler, recelved telegrams and letters from students urging him

to withdraw from the coaching

picture, THREE: The Ohio assembly has been asked to conduct a finan. cial investigation of the athletic department. FOUR: The University Board of Trustees hoped to name a coach

Sunday. Bitter Battle What began as a routine search for a coach has now become a bitter, drawn-out battle between several factions with Paul Brown seemingly caught in the middle. There have been reports that Larkins and Brown, head man of the pro Cleveland Browns, did not see eye to eye, Latest report was that Larkins would quit if Brown got the job. “I cannot say the report is true

and I can't say it isn’t,” Larkins

said. “I haven't made up my mind

_- at this particular time what will * happen when a coach is finally

appointed.” The legislature stepped in Thursday when a resolution was introduced in the House by Rep. Harold W. Oyster of Marietta. He asked the House” Finance Committee to make a thorough investigation of athletic department receipts and expenditures for the

last fiscal year.

TV Caused Stir

The resolution was prompted by a statement by Larkins that OSU might have to use state ap-

propriations to finance intercol-

legiate athletics if the school were forced to televize football games. ' “I don’t believe any state appropriations should be used to

finance intercollegiate athletics,” Oyster said. “Athletics should be financed out of the receipts.”

Three bills are now before the assembly which would force Ohio State to televize football games.

A resolution has already been| passed by the House.

Meanwhile, a source close fo, the OSU athletic situation said brewing

an alumni revolt is against what is described as an

over-emphasis of fostuall | = the

Athletic Situation At Ohio Staté Nears Open Warfare Stage

Officials, Alumni, Students, 2g Mixed in Act; Paul Brown Caught in Middle

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 17 (UP)—The athletic situation at Ohio State took on the appearance today of open warfare involving university officials, alumni, students and the Ohio legislature, With practically everyone trying to get into the act these were

1951

Musial May Give Boss ‘Hard Time’

May Be After $30,000 Pay Hike

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (UP)— Stan Musial, slugging outfielder of the st. Louis Cardinals, indicated today he may give his boss a “hard time” béfore signing for the 1951 season.

Just back from a tour of Army camps in Europe, Musial smiled when asked if he would be a holdout, although he admitted, “I've held out in past seasons, so that would be nothing new for me.”

Musial reportedly received $50,000 last year and may be seeking a $30,080 pay hike in 1951. Asked how far apart he was from a settlement, smiling Stan sald “quite a bit.” Musial planned to leave New York today for St. Louis.

Four Yanks Sign

The St. Louis. Browns have received the signed contract of Pitcher Bill Kennedy, who is being brought back from the International League for another tryout this year. The hard-throwing lefthander won 16 and lost nine for Baltimore in 1950. The New York Yankees announced that Outfielder Gene Woodling, Utility Infielder Bobby Brown, Catcher Clint Courtney and Shortstop Jerry Snyder agreed to terms. Outfielder Carroll (Whitey) Lockman of the New York Giants approved his contract in a telephone call from his home at Charlotte, N. C. Only Rookie Infielder Bill Jennings and Pitchers Jack Kramer and Jim Hearn remain unsigned.

Fight Results

B# Unifed Press NEW JORK Madison 4 uare Garden)-— Eugene _ Hairston, Woy Fork. stopped Paddy Young. 5%, New York 2).

TAMPA, Fla. — Danny Nardico. 168, orne,

Hi 167%.

New York

preparing reports today on the

Checks TKO

Of Young

As Boxer Hits Canvas 4th Time

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 17—Representatives of the district attorney's office and the New York State Athletic Commission were

strange technical knockout suffered by middleweight Paddy Young in Madison Square Garden, Young, 22, lost at 2:57 of the|™ second round last night to Eugene (Silent) Hairston, a 21-year-old Negro deaf mute. Both are New Yorkers. Referee kuby Goldstein, exlightweight contender who now is New York's No. 1 ring official, stopped the bout when Young was on the canvas for the fifth tinte. There were two knockdowns in the first round and three in the second. ‘Wottinell You Think?’

When Young was floored the fourth time, Goldstein asked: “What are you trying to do here, quit on me? Are you trying to throw the fight?” Young answered, “Wottinell you , think I'm doing down here? I'm hurt.” When Young was floored again, Goldstein stopped the bout in ac-

rule that requires a contest to be ended when a fighter has been floored three times in one round of a non-title bout. Goldstein appeared more surprised at Young's performance than were the 6154 fans who had paid $20,732. In the dressing room Young was questioned by Detective Frank Hneida from the district attorney's office and by executivesecretary Dan Dowd of the State! Athletic Commission. They questioned him to find out whether there was any connection between his knockout and the surprising jump of betting odds, favoring Hairston, from 13-5 to 17-5 within one hour before the bout. Chairman Eddie Eagan of the commission, who had seen the bout from a ringside seat, said he saw nothing questionable in Young's performance. Young who scaled 158% pounds, had failed to last the distance for the third time in his career of 50 professional bouts. Hairston, scaling 159%, is now unbeaten in

a

Dale Long, heavy baseman drafted City, returned a to the Pitsburgh become the 22d

contract

the Class A Eastern

of his players in the fold for coming season.

Lo note us he

home runs. Long, 25, 1a| Theta a left-handed hitter and thrower. Rickey now has more than half

Righthander Jim Walsh, former

Indianapolis pitcher, signed his contract yi hours after 38-year-old Catcher Ray Mueller, one of the few remaining “‘greybeards” on the club, came to terms in Rickey’s office.

ICC Cellar Teams At Butler Tonight

Two “have nots” get a chance age the family moved fo Bloomto be “haves” tonight. ington.

yesterday just a few

Butler's Bulldogs entertain St.

Joseph’s Pumas in an Indiana/from I. U. she married the Rev. Collegiate Conference scrap at{Thomas J, Clark, who had been

! is Butler Fieldhouse.|graduated the year before and cordance with the New York state 5 15. Scape

The Bulldogs, winners only four

times in 21 games, rank fifth injcennes High School. the ICC, one step ahead of St. marriage he took the pastorate Joe in last. The Pumas have lost|of Christian Church in Vincennes, all eight ICC tilts and have only serving 21 years there before assuming pastorate of the church in Bloomington where he served 14 of Butler's four victories. The|years., He died in 1918. Pumas dropped a decision to the Bulldogs in Collegeville Jan. 9.

a 6-14 season record over-all

8t. Joe is responsible for one

Coach Recuperating Coach Dick Scharf of the Pu-

mas may be among the missing tonight. He is recuperating from injuries he suffered in an auto accident Feb. 5. During Scharf’s absence handled by Freshman Coach Gene Fetter and Intramural Director Fred Jones.

the team has been

The Bulldogs will be hale, with

the exception of Bob Jackson, senior center, who is carrying a broken nose to classes. doubtful that Jackson will dress. He was on the sidelines against DePauw Wednesday night.

It is

Puma punch is provided by

Forward Jack Wilz and Capt. George Peters, both high scorers. Forwards Shorty Burdsall, John

-_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Se Has 22 Players Signed for '5

man- emeritus William Lowe Bryan

with the Monday for IU’s oldest woman was con-|graduate, Mrs. Emma Jennings fident he would be the Pirates’ Clark. v regular first baseman in 1051. Dale played with Binghamton of|g8 in* Piqua, O., yesterday. She League under (was the oldest living alumna of option from Kansas City last|1U, the surviving member of season.

8 Er class of 18 was also the HE LED THE league in runs/CHe%, can maser of Kappa Alona Stall, 41d = Batted 1) ih 130. Ha barted 25 rity in I or Welcomed To Base

the tian Church here along with the

PAGE. 7

~ [Rites Set for IU's Oldest Alumna

William Lowe Bryan To Assist in Service

/ Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 17—Indiana University’s president

will assist in funeral services

Mrs, Clark died at the age of

three women graduates in the

Participating in funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in First Chris-

90-year-old president emeritus will be three ministers, the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor; the Rev. E. F. Daugherty, Muncie, and the Rev. J. C. Todd of Indiana School of Religion. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery here.

Born in Owen County

As a girl in Owen County, Emma Jennings saw the young men march off to serve in the Union Army, She was born Dec. 18, 1852 at Cataract in Owen County where her father, Theodore, operated a grist mill. When his five children attained school

On the day of her graduation

who was then principal of Vin-

Mrs.

After their

Clark began teaching a

Truman Takes

By MERRIMAN

developments in ground weapons top secret. The T-41 tank, armed with a super-velocity 76-mm gun, is mass production at Cleveland, O., but has not been used in combat. The President came here by train this morning with Army Secretary Frank Pace Jr, Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of Staff, and members of the White

He was welcomed to the Proving Ground--his first visit here since the Korean War broke out— by Maj. BE. E. MacMoftland, commanding officer of the base. Mr. Truman and his daughter Margaret, who is Selebrating her 27th birthday, an early breakfast on ad the Blair House in Washington. The President then drove to Union Station, leaving for here aboard his special train at 8:11 a.m. (Indianapolis Time). First of the President's schedule was a demonstration of Eniac, the world’s fastest electronic computer which adds 5000 digit numbers a second.

Sees New Army Light Tank

Pays Visit to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Inspects Top Secret Weapon Supply

SMITH, United Press White House Reporter ABERDEEN, Md., Feb. 17—The Army unveiled its new, speedy T-41 light tank today for President Truman, The chief executive took a breather from desk work to visit {the Army Ordnance Proving Ground here to see some of the latest

in |ticularly anxious to see the big In ectric no such mechanical assistance for compiling firing data while serving as an artillery captain in World War I.

riperimental

a Breather,

and ‘vehicles—many of them stil The Chief Executive was par-

“brain” because he had

Lunches At Base The President also looked forward to a demonstration of exlightweight infantry rifles, large recoilless rifles, the new 4.5 rocket launchers. and other guns now being used in Korea or being developed for use of ground forces. " After visiting a demonstration test of new ground force vehicles, including a firing demonstration by tanks, Mr. Truman was to lunch at the enlisted men’s mess where he was expected to speak briefly and informally. The President's afternoon agenda was top-secret. Ordnance experts planned to show him new weapons which probably will remain under cover until some of them are known to be captured by an enemy. Mr. Truman was scheduled to return to Washington late today

Roscoe M. Rea, 51, Baker, Dies

A bBl-year-old Indianapolis baker collapsed as he waited in the Indianapolis Bus Station today and died en route to General Hospital. Roscoe M. Rea, 5807 Villa Lane, was waiting for an East Edgewood bus, after leaving work on the night shift at the A & P

Sunday School class at the age of 18 and continued until the age of 80. When she resigned as teacher of a large woman's class in the Bloomington church, she had not missed a Sunday in 14 years, In excellent health until she suffered a broken hip in a fall last year, Mrs. Clark was an avid reader, an informed conversationalist on current events and recited many of the poems written by her son, Thomas Curtis Clark.

Father Lived to 98

She was the last of her generation of the Jennings family, noted for longevity. Her father lived to be 98 and his sister died at the age of 104, Mrs. Clark's sister, {Mrs. Julia Wiles, of Marion, died, shortly after her 100th birthday

Bakery, when stricken.

as being dead on arrival and said cause of death is as yet unknown.

and family, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Rea at the Villa Lane address. He had been a resident of Indianapolis most of his life. Services will be arranged in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary,

Robert Miller

Services will be held at 10 a. m. Stuart Mortuary Chapel for Robert Miller who died Thursday in General Hospital. Burial will be in New Crown. Mr. Miller, who was 79, resided Born in Chambers County, Alabama, and another sister, Mrs. Myra he moved to Indianapolis last

Monday

General Hospital listed Mr, Rea

Mr. Rea resided with his brother

1

in

t 2308 Indianapolis Ave.

Bobby Miller, Cincinnati; two brothers, Adam and Cicero Miller, both of Lanett, Ala., and two sisters, Mrs. AddieWennings, Buffalo, Ala., and Mrs. Lula Callies, Daveville, Ala.

Mrs. Eva Lilly Swaynie Funeral service for a well known former Purdue University house mother, Mrs. Eva Lilly Swaynie, will be held at 10:30 a. m.,, Monday at the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hopewell Cemetery north eof Lebanon. . Mrs. Swaynie, who was 76, was house mother for Sigma Pi Fraternity 16 years and previously had served as housekeeper for Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu Fraternities. She was a member of the Christian Church of Lafayette. Born in Boone County, Mrs. Swaynie lived in Lafayette until moving here 10 years ago. She

yesterday in General Hospital after an extended illness. Surviving are a son, Gale, Indianapolis, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren,

Mate's Nearness Saves

A 29-year-old woman early to-

lived at 2164 Webb St. She died|o¢

Mrs. Ein Lamb Is Dead at 71

Rites to Be Held On Monday

Mrs. Erima J. Lamb died last

night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Downey Ave. She was 77.

C. JLucas, 1128 N. Mrs. Lamb was born in Mbores-

ville and lived in that vicinity until she moved to Indianspolis 20 years ago. She was of James Lamb, Mrs. Lamb was a member of Irvington Methodist

the widow

Church. She is survived by her daughter; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Josephine Linder and Mrs. Myrtle Franzman, both of Indianapolis; two stepsons, Joe Lamb, Indianapolis and Frank Lamb, Brazil; seven grandchildren and six _greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Moore & Kirk Irvington Chapel with burial in Plainfield.

Mrs. Clyde E. Young

Mrs. Agnes A Young, who lived at 1601 E. 734 St., died here today. She was 72. Mrs. Young was born in Canada and came here 30 years ago. She was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, the League of Women Voters, the DAR, and the Hoosier Tourist Club. Services will be held at 1 p. m.

‘Tuesday at the Flanner and Bu-

chanan mortuary. Burial will be in Union Chapel. Surviving are her husband, Clyde E., a daughter, Mrs. T. C. Davis, Indianapolis, and a son, Clyde E. Jr., Crawfordsville, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. John Johnson

Services for Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson, 2440 Wheeler 8t.,, who died yesterday in General Hospital, will be held at 11 a m. Monday in People’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown. Mrs. Johnson, who was 55, was born in New Castle, ir and had lived in Indianapolis 34 years. She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, John; a daughter, Mrs, Cleverline Brooks; a sister, Mrs, Beatrice Dixon; four brothers, George, Palmer, David and Edward Clif ton and three grandchildren, all

Say it with . , .

Established 49 Years

university Tampa, ‘outpointed Sonny Hall and George Theofanis are day reported to police a threat of y 13 straight matches, although Butler's ace shots. Curtis, Greencastle, lived to be 90.|year, He was a member of harm made by a man who apheld to a draw in one. Sipip———— i —— Her survivors include three Baptist Church. walk daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Neff,| Survivors include h proached ber as She Svalked on » ns vors Include his wife, |E, Washingto . The man Pvt. Worst Loses Indianapolis; Mrs. Caroline Ger-\yMary: a d : w Bt jah Ruttima nis s ary; a daughter, Mrs. Voncille| when her husband, who was near- ’ First 3-Rail Match hart, Piqua, and Mrs. Wiburicyrklin, Indianapolis; two sons,|by, came to her assistance, she CITY, COUNTY Veedersburg 45, Kingman 32. T Mi Bi R Times 8 Fisher, Ottawa, Ill, and two sons,\yames Miller, Louisville and 'said Crawfordsville 46 Shortridge 45. | WIR ol algiang Bi. ns 2 0 ISS BIg KACe | cHicAGO, Feb. i7—Pvt. Har.|Thomas, Bellwood, II, and - : 4 Wall (St. Jesesh)| HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal,|old Worst, Camp Atterbury, Ind. [Charles K. Clark, Summit, N. J. : a pos 50, Ben’ Davis 47. Wir on coi ani 5 » Feb, 17 (UP) — Racing driver |was a victim of one of the two| In tribute to the IU alumna, IN INDI AN AP Sacred Heart 57, “Knightstown Morton | wat land 58, Tangier 84. Troy Ruttman was hospitalized [upsets in the opening of the na-|2 close personal friend, Dr. Bryan ! Southport 71. Martinsville 55: as. Rea Ba Stockwell 18 © (today with stomach ulcers and tional and world’s three-cushion said: “Mrs. Clark's long life of . Tech Bi, + Koos" 46 ROMER | LE (Will miss the AAA, big-car race and pocket billiards tournament.|loving service to her church, her EVENTS TODAY | acolo: I nie elen Schlegel. . eB Wilkinson 42 Char deat tomorrow at Pomona. Worst, a seeded entrant in the family, her university and count-|ingians Reef—Bernie Cummins and his| geri" Catherine A Rinare, Betty Akron 45 New Paris 48 illlamsport ou Ruttman received a = blood |three-cushion tourney, lost to|less individuals within and be- New Yor hectra, Shrouen: tomorrow A meni abet Buses: Alquin 64, Whitewater Twp (Franklin) 4. Vinchester 4%, olississinewa 33. transfusion at Mission Hospital Herbert Hardt of Chicago, 50 to/Yond her home is a force that EVENTS TOMORROW i gt, Betty Hert, ‘Anderson’ 57, New Castle ow es Ti yesterday after becomi il1/45, in 49 fnni I lives on and will endure forever.” Civie Theatre— al | 46 Mario Frappler. Andersen Si. Mary's 45. Fertville 38. Hamlet 64, Union Twp. (LaPorte) 29 ng nings. In the other thriller, th rd fadfurss G Aurora 49, Jdinburs a a au Ps Ba. . [ Thursday, upset yesterday National Cham- President Herman B Wells paid! University B: State Fair rounds. AL | ome 1 Belle Union 73, . ih) 89. Gastn 37.| FTOMOters of the Pomona race pion Joe Chamaco of Mexico City|the following tribute: “The 90,000/ X3pos, J otel, Gi aay | Ol oCtmir: Toi 1314 Bick 69, Bruceville 40. Moreland "4 oo email 43. |said Freddie Agabashian probably lost 1 alumni of Indiana University “Inside forbidden Tibet”—Motion Picture, Shepard; BAwAre: y Blake. Bloo! on 47, 46. pl y|lost a close decision to unseeded 4 Bos Gilboa Twp. (Bemien) 53 Rising ville #4 (overtime). | iy loved and h d Mrs. Em Lecture, Lowell Thomas Jr. speak-| Mt Methodist James Wa Rath Brieht v Sunman 45 3 | Whit hod o W hop, (rank Place 1 keep the f m Ritiman's Joe Procita, Los Angeles, 50 to Tore om cl Sonor Not Te iy Ima er. Murat Theatre, nibs and hil Po TE wii, SL Brownsbure % Garten 32. Fe Boston 44. P $70 at 1) Siac, 189. 10 61. Innings. she the senior graduate but she i. Hockes-—Caps vo. Hershey, Coliseum, pi I Apap pe Buck Creek gi. Chalmers 60. Wakarusa: 81, Millersbure 52. M % typified the spirit of the univer-| State Fair Grounds, SR i LATER TEE Burl 58, Carroliten 37. Brag] 58. West Lajaveite 43. on ague eaas eg ers sity. Her annual commencement MARRIAGE . LICENSES aL firing fie Jp Frum. | Ebihory ERG visit to the campus was a high|Mavis Jeli. 3 [13 Burien: Ree dg Central @, Veray 4. Glenn 56, Honey Cre With 721 | S or} point of alumni reunions. Ever Raymond L,, Myers 26, 484" Norwaldo; AMeGee ie spirited Chesler Center 31. Eaton 46. | fshibora 75, Cory 31. . youthful and always loyal sheDorothes I, Biuth 33 O48 ®. JOU Row" Hitler: Wayne, chants if you have just moved to Y | Carlisle 51, Freelandvill 7 $ - BR. A . Clay” City 4 RR on (Fi, Warne Central Catholic ©. Pt. Wayne Chiropractor Jess Montague beat out a 721 last night on Sport hb 2 Jp De ee he nivel. agorke Baio 40, indianapolls; Opal oi Ay peop es: Helen Ceull; David, | the city, are a new Mother or have Colfax ashingten Tw , Clinten 4. | Kendallville 61, New Haven 53. Bowl alleys 3 and 4 to overshadow the 703 rolled by Art Davenport! ” Pai Ph uate; 2p way; Bertie ‘onatienp Florence gett >" moved within the city. There's ; Covington Richland (Fountain) Bluffion 48. Auburn 4d. {in the Link-Belt No. 1 League at West: Side. [fst i today. Mer ug Fd Rd Aststy: Gayle M. nothing to buy. No cost or obliSoa PB Jenne X Portland 86. Leonie © Montague, who carries a 178 average in the Sport Bowl Rec-| ips | 5, Ca Xe eh 28 Central:] Sama 1 5 Davis. 60. at 8163 Colles gation. Amonge lu receiv these Banviue "ss. Fonsvitle 44 and a aur 8 wp. (Huntington) T€81iON League, nad games of 213-265-243 for the Spangler Garage ‘Ship Movements Boris Ponaler, 19, 3308 N. Delaware. | ocer oral emorrhae gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Delphi 67, Atiica 60. Salem Center 61, Ashley 46. |team. He had three misses, bul no splits. By United Press Bern, Soma: 16 1030 8, Folia. |, Wood oh fF] Place “cord ems Hi es “ Deatte 5L Francesville 4. [88 dee Jo; Mets a. Davenport, who averages 192|——m— ——— | (New York Jusivahs-.Darthia, Aiverposl; Virgil E , awe, 3 Muncie; Orpha R. At- An SB rusher, 8, at 431% below. D 56, Midland 51 Garret in the Link-Belt League, had Crawford, asallanes, Savana; ur AMEE nal OS: Es ast Chicaro Rossovelt 64 Roseville 46. | Mancocvitle a tom Cathafie 51, games of 191-247-265 ris his 703! $1. ang Diek Taylor, oi ow "York Departures—Adrastus, Aden: | | Jorcita X. DIver, 19, g82i N. Adgms. elle Lovise, om a 3X. Ney East Chicago Washington 58, Whiting 54.| North Manchester 65, Largo 59. 659. | African Sun, kar American Traveler, Ray A. Pearson, 4 1213 Plum; Lexa M.|David Knox, 62, at General, myocardial Welcome w on . Elwood 65, Muncie Burris 54. |Wawaka 44, Rome City 42. series on West Side alleys 1 and| | Liverpool: Horta, Ponta Delgada: Saturnis, Pearson, 3 le. infarction. English 35, Shoals 34. | Hartford Center 56, Geneva Bd. “| Ralph Mullinix had a 653 In Gibraltar: Esso New Haven, Puerto De La Lawrence Bishop Jr. 38, 2923 Central;| Milo Pepple, 87. at , Song. 2. It the fi Evansville Bosse 52, Vincennes 33. | Huntertown 8%, Avilla 37. was the first 700 for Dav-| Cruz: Queen of Bermuda. Bermuds: Santa| Barbara 1,127 8. Iiinois,'| Mininle 'R. Campheil, w New York ® Memphis ® Los Angeles Farmersburg 51, French Liek 48. | Chester Center 58, South Whitley 37 (ovec-|enport, who has been bowling 11/the Fox-Hunt Classic and Bob Luise, Cristobal.” Harry Luckenbach. Eeucosk. 34 2k de 1 Jai Joak :L. iis 1" Price. 13 at 10 N. a © Toronto Flora 4k Washington Twp. (Cann) 10. |G A: Woriiaxe 42. |years. J {Crowe spilled 651 at Beech Grove. Porm James, I. Sybbard, 31; Monrovia: Patty|(jiiieV gammons 10, at 122 8. Eide PHONE TA-279 Forrest 61, Culver 27 |Arcola 56, Hoagland 48. erry Chidester, 696 | Fred Totten, bowling in the is Eng 20. 1231 Pleasant; Wilma | _ Coronary occlusion, : : Frindies ol Shurscon, 0 ..,,.,,, |tisna ®. Huikiin 81 Gly er: Son EI ye Ang 40 te Pro Basketball B angerian : 43," Lafayette Central 42. ave | nald Gr oth," 21, 711 E. 26th; Mar- ; Frankion £5, Windfall 31 (overtime). Butler 61, Waterloo 48. a |Willlam Brown had a big 677, (knocked down the 7-10 split and| NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Lyn Eas 16, 1787 Cruft. By pd L ANAPOLI Bieta ts Canneilton 48. Eimburst 40, Angels 5. anchoring Sea’s Champions, city Wayne Roses converted the Eastern Division |Ubdy kL funghers: 33," Came Atterbury: Galveston 63. Twelve Mile 40. ry oaneke h = team titleholder, in the Fun Bowl 4-6-7-9-10 picket fence split in the New York ... A 88 mond A. King. 38.310 N. Iilinols: Gary W 8. J alparas Gator 5, |Bibous 3. Rock C Creek 3 Huniingto m) pm. [Chasse Wiliam Gooch spun a'Allison League at West Side. | Efilndeionia : 3 i348] Zella C. Hightower, 0, 1079 River, Twp. . . 3 | SA Aba fake eH 5 . rn TT es Crome A Whmmemt [Ewin aie Gute B. | Ritchey” Furniture: Ciasste at of S10.180.210 for: Seven en PH is, # 3% DIVORCE SUITS FILED Grass Creek 49, Leiters Ford 37. | “ington) g2. on Jeflerson (Hunt- y niture Classic at of 210-189-210 for Seven-Up in| Western Division | Magdalene vs. Edward Hefiey; Aun Gray Tit Foilng do. + 1 | Monument City 60. Chippewa 55, Taria’s produced three honor the Pritchett Ladies’ Classic was, i % & FoulQeorge Cathoun; Ruth C. vs p, Cilia Grain Pendieten 5. ; ba a ier lon (Wells) 3s. counts: Jerry Chidester, 696; Dick high for women last night. i 8 sraceiesersess » x 5 ori dt ® Rot ie Se Bova America’s Outstanding Combination r . n 62, Wad e 31. eflersonville' 52, Ellettsville “ 8 = 5 Kaybs is pone pe : a) Groverfown 38, West 26. Yr ratta 2 30 444 A. ; i HEE ot ni gi peg ras ee EH Ra Sh TR ARR sek store MORRISON'S Hartford City Tech 1, dary To Toteston 32 College Basketball Tt Davenport: Ling: Bel No. 1... | 103 fe AT Andrewse ibn 9 TEA, a n. Windows and Doors | Indiand’s Foremost meliand Richland 4 sate Wiha Brow. Kev's Champions -¢ $h Rd Fendecker Bialbil' Se 3) Bosion si, Philadeiohia 11 BIRTHS Suave Sl Mo. Paymonts oparéh Shop Jack 01 “Twp. (Boone) 87, Pinnell 19, [Notre Dame 61, DePaul 55. Die her. Tara fais .. b+ yim Davia, Miichellscoft as as a omens At Home_-Dante}, Rosia Hastings, 24 Mc- A rel S Jackson Twp. (Randoiph) ‘30, Winchester Ohio Northern 98, Indiana Tech 34. Bill ‘Munday. Solataire ............. 650 (Loren Matchett, P-H-O mixed .. | Blracase at Now Fork: sthodist—Ange rson, Frances 20 W. Washington St Tnsper" 48, Faoll (Tippecanoe) 86, Monitor 71. OTHERS Raiph Multis Pred Cline Reo Realtors. | 68 Laroy Bacar: phere: Pump .-- 3 Minneapoll aS Rochester. =~ Meinids Aa Thomas, Delors, : : ia or Ah Paoli ek it Faieeld 4. Fras Bob Crowe Kit Lilly _ ...... . 681 |Gecll Ee Weideman Beer |...’ 7 act; tine ui Fees Habe, "Past . a . 3 nselm’s 42 ur . 64 ar Ericks Itvington Presb t ia 7 . . ' . : p— Latirette , ol JIazs 58. XL 5. Job, MoGainby otton Glu 4 jek Smi n. Real Sith rt Ferien 57 Three-Cushion Result AL aan — Robert, Mary Humble Waynet 4s. A de gland State 54. {ana Heating ’ . 644 Brust. Saye Mapes x sane 70 | Rhodes, June Dayton; J: A GERSNLEEE o moe gee SL i TR itl: SIR, SE, Rtn savers Hil A) Maloot had a high run of es TE to bux | rue sess coe meme || WE Buy Diamond Hei a h Bend 43" (overtime). | Seton Hall 70, Si. fn 1S Bob. vanCleave. Heam® Five ainda Bill Spalding, Lik Bet Nota i: 3|tour but lost a state three-cush.| NOW IS THE T to buy This Equipment Can Be Rented at amon $ . Linton 52, Terre Haute State 51 (over:|Long Island University 80. Equitable Lite QrYile Sells Ei Lily 0 0. |gim Maley. Tndjana aes 41!ion billiard tourney match to Ray|Your better home where you will HAAG'S HIGHEST CASH PRICES p o. Marion 38. 20 Feria Kine Point 51, Bi Bilsky. ordi di Ein ¢ ut Su. Ln aan '3| Elliott, 50 to 46, in 107 Innings enjoy groator sense. 9f sumiort 402 N Capitol Ave ap oung America or m etown 56. iggin, . an ul . . cL th 47, Rand n ter Velora Beghtel, last night at the Board of Trade anquility . . . a secure JBainbridee 45 (overtime). Conneefiet 88: Not te, Js. Bi Rn % Radio Lh Vans ‘ 36 | A Ann Sauer. Tom. 0¥0e Beven Un. Up. 803 parlor. refuge from the coming incon " so Nicht oe 13 STANLEY dowtley bo. Te * packe) 11 fined 8 aa AC 4. 5 raked Alsen 111! ed Bi Hinton Ioan Ge Up... 888 mano" veniences and shortages. Shop |. . u nl rove 36. » | ae 4 ao A Hil BET ct ruc BEE WE pt tre (ML CE PEEL Hl park Faces Westfield You, Veer home hers you == ARGEST SELECTION $1 (overtime), | Kinase Cit, 50, Middloburx 53. Joe Plecione. a Bl © ok Fd Zoe Butler: =. ERT [IIUIN0 84] Park School will complete its BER OF HOMES FOR SALE. of Linoleum in Indiana | i : ovr Dickiniwn on: Pi ara MEY Bit ely Dive Hein? Auto Sales’ 334 | basketball season at Westfield to-SHOP THE TIMES REAL RUGS from $2.39 Guaranteed WATCH " SA: 49, naiand kates Bil} lena, ink Belt No Sad Pasty Fox. Tom Bemis ig : ot adbi 3 night. ESTATE WANT ADS! | eT dirt a REPAIRIN 3 Yin Law bricw te comune, (Foi Coroiis dh hssnce yt. | ML ne, Fog, Rec, Dirks 4 ary aby fog Sal be 11 * HOOSIER * Don Serves . Jacksonville Nab Bus M R=Belt Lat dy Tease 4 MACS poh inner, a olatatre rannne . 3 PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. RITE’'S a 8%. Millsaps 68. Gene Zwiesler, Jgnion Title . ....... Barbara Simmons, Elf Lilly |... 28 211 E. Washington RI-8315 | JEWELERY SHOP on ‘man 70, Viretuis Na Jhilltary 68 Johnny, Kiesel, Marott Shoes . ..... Dorothy Baker. Dean's Grill .. « 526 43 8S. ILLINOIS ST. City 44. inston. Salem State est Virginia Charlie McCu, infer Furniture. .... Estelle Nash, Tom Bemis Co. .. 2 : —— -— 3.5 Alabama State 71, Morehouse 7 Ba oe Pork Hayatian, Lounge .. $13 Merwe Batiis. Trov oil 2 Peace of Mind srt Nr TL eulsiann Brehob, ler Garage .... 811|Flo Bellis, Niggl's Flowers 1111011! i : Ste : the FINEST a. aon WEST Geol “Kass. ur nay saz, Helen Shevts Tnalans Recreation”: i GEO. J J. E . EGENOLF LF Southern Methodist be Byro lenrow Conatruction | 610| Katie Waltermite, Waltermire Real Es. 51 , | at. Arkansas Sta godt fy feaisan sities og, Ax Carter's ee Sa pi 08 | Clara Poh, Motos Bxprar ire Real Es. i ® Many of your neighbors have planned | 43. okas Tech taff) Patate 5 hy Cola | . Helen Rett, Da Dave Hockett Auto Sales 51 ith he thi . : : Johnson) 68. Kansas Weslera BRL ae ar! Bunn, ‘aval ret 8 Helen Walt Sagior Stik 80 with us the things they want when their in Town Under $25 | MACHINIST " ce . , le Suieran Wi Go maeria| B23 R23 Soin’ Diner 808 Bi, Ree ie Auto Sales 805 own end comes . . . thus forestalling a BISHOP'S 928 S. Penn. St. AT-4285 * Camden 44. |Baldwin Wallace 73, Duquesne 71. Bill Jordan. Elf ; 6 ndiana Tire and Rubber 508 ainf i 17 N. PENN, . a "mde Tilineis Navy Pler Branch 69, Georse Wil.x |Norb Thompson, Link-Belt No. 1"! 806 Dolan Beathope. PWaltermive Real Es. S08 painful orden to these they leave behing, | : Aucustana’ (IL) 62, Elmhurst 87. Al Tuminski, State Board of Health © 60 irre A CO COIn i" sot a —— —— — Twp. (Randolph) 56, Miami of Ohie 81.’ Western an 97, |Scolt Padgett, OW Insur + 801 |ghelma Earhart, Rallways ~ . ...0... 800 Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bri 3 87, Wes . Charles , “Alsen o%.......... S01IP. Fleenor, Vets Administrati rx 9 fing 6%. St. Mary's ws. St. Soba at Winona, Minn, | Arthur Kramer, Tolet ... + 601 Hazel Jay, B BALON rex aa 434 i so: i EASTER SPECIALS “ rT Js. Jb, John's hur Kram ron S01 owsher Truck Lines ..... 487 peace of mind to you also. Why not visit i Towa Sta ers 45, North Dakota Dick Meyer, an rm Market LY I ———— ; SPRING SUITS “ tate 40. Bill McGregor, Naval Ordnance . 600 us and let us tell you about it? $ Accurate—Dependable Py Qmaha 67, Colorade College oI. Dave james. ‘Ne gris Jaan: $00 WATCH REPAIRING y | and TOPPERS Quick Service—Moderate Prices Rang Lawrence 70. Monmouth Wo ne State BT. Bob” Bryson, Vestal Steel .........l: 800 MARILYN * Wot inc. be y i v * | &. South Dakois Mines 35, Springfield Teach. ¥ . edie Sens Do For your convenience we have recently 29 E. Aimee. 239 W. Washington St. , ® CROWNS : : ; . : : 3 west added a pdrking lot in the rear of our h Bea : ur home ChE ERE ES Schiff S Shoes | ® CRYSTALS _.und .® STEMS : 3 — City 53. Colora : Reasenable Prices! Mh (Ran-|St, re 5 if au Mexico For the Entire Family . DIAMOND PERSONAL FX Aol TE op. LOANS j|roans sree ; 's y neisce 36 . Wash. X . ngeles State 64, Calif ; a’ Qregon State 49, dl Bogor Seas Big © 140 E. Wash. FUNERAL HOME o WE BUY DIAMONDS * nal Loan rtment . ep ST v,. Clinton 38, Western opin wl astern ‘Montana 73. 8 . . Mew. Wash, 1508 SOUTH E $7. F A People : State Bank Be Shar on 39. Carre 81 hy Montana ores © 1063 Virginia “We S 4 88 WOLF SUSSM N, INC. ; 130 E. MARKET ST. 64, ’ California +s CR Chlitornia @ | - : 33 W. WASHINGTON 31 i - s— —