Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1951 — Page 16
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_- SUNDAY, FEB: 25, 1051
Training Camp Briefs— | yy Ted Williams Predicts
Owners Will Renew Chandler's Contract
Says Commissioner Has Done ‘a Lot For Baseball,’ Flu Beds Six Braves
By United Press MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 24--Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox predicted today that baseball owners will renew Commissioner A. B, United Press Sports Editor (Happy) Chandler's contract when they meet here Mar. 12, | CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. '24 Williams, who said his left elbow which was fractured in the | Eight victories meant the dif-1950 All-Star game “feels good,” based his prediction on the observa-
{ference between third and first| tion that the commissioner has done “a lot for baseball,”
| , I think they'll put [place for the Philadalphia Phillies, © oreorany: 1 Oars sia, Calls Off A's Practice |in the short space of one year. |«Aj the ballplayers like him and WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—
| And Manager Eddie Sawyer fig- he's done a lot for Jaseball It SE oe a ee ace { “ " had . a vote he'd certainly get EE a ty, ought Was mine \with the progress of the PhilaE * | Meanwhile, a flu bug hit the delphia Athletics that he called | “If we win eight more games pasion Braves’ spring training off practice tomorrow. {in 1851 than we did last year we camp today with the shock of “It is only natural that the should repeat as National League williams’ bat. boys should grow a little loggy at champions,” he reasoned. “That. Bsgded with temperatures this stage,” Dykes said. “The would give us a total of 99 victor- .,nging between 100 and 102 were rest will do them good.” les, enough to beat out the gist baseman Earl Torgeson, Particularly impressive in the Dodgers, Giants and Cardinals, catchers Del Crandall and Wal- work thus far were Johnny Ku-
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
indians See (Yippee) Florida Cowairls Pils Need
“Another ‘8 ® To Keep Flag
That's Improvement Total in "50 Record, Gave Sawyer Pennant
By LEO H. PETERSEN
Sports Roundup—
Chandler Kept Baseball Clean
‘Happy’ May Benefit By the Scandal in Other Fields
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor . THROUGH all these weeks of shocking scandals i New York college basketball and rumors of something similar on the west coast; plys reports of infamy in professional boxing now and then, not a whisper has touched:
baseball. : When Judge Kenesaw M. Landis ruled as baseball]
commissioner, he used a big] trad i i now masterminding the Cleveland stick and. got the situation Indians, caused members of the well under control ‘0 A. B. Chamber of Commerce of Tucson, | (Happy) Chandler took over after Ariz, to wear long faces when fhe judge's death and the Ken- pictures peared uround He 5 country showing the Cool Castiljuckian also kept closs tab on ian bedded down with the flu j gambling, gamblers and baseball whys in training at the winter His watchfulness paid off “summerland.” and the public felt ‘satisfied that #@ a 8
he was doing a good job. CONTRARY to what some
Likewise, George M. Trautman, the minor league commissioner, who detected some trouble in the little circuits . .. He caught it and) erushed it before anybody got burt. | . Shortly after Chandler received the heave from a minority of major league club owners last December, when he was notified his contract as commissioner would not be renewed, it was rumored that New York gamblers were after him. At any rate, Chandler's strongest opposition has come from New York and 8t, Louis, which, aceording to Washington (D. C.) authorities, are two of the nation's big-time gambling centers. ” 5 » l
DON'T BE too surprised, therefore, if the baseball men who) are vigorously opposing Chandler take a closer look at what has
sports fans would like to be- | lieve, baseball umpires are not
short lived . .. John A. Heydler,
81, former president of the Na: |
tional League, is basking in California’s sunshine, still hale and hearty . . . His service to baseball dates back to 1895, when he was an umpire. n » ”
ST. LOUIS won high attendance honors in Golden Gloves competition in events prior to the Chicago tournaments Th
sie e . Mound City title holders were Irish
crowned before a crowd of 186,591, one of the biggest ever to witness an amateur or pro box-
ing card in St. Louis . ,. It's one Defeated ho-48 ’
of the most encouraging reports in sports attendance received in some time, - ” ” THE Chicago White Sox put on the dog as they went into
southern sunshine, ample leisure hours——plus cowgirls, no less. The ant little city of Kissimmee, known as the "Cow apital of Florid Chttlemen's Association and boasts a number of fine ranches. Tak above aerial view of Kissimmee—cowgirls, no less—but the Florida cheesecake visible. >
Something new in spring training camp life has fallen into the Indianapolis Indians’ lap. Soft,
who figure to give us the toughest ter 1inden and pitchers Bob Chip- cab, a ‘tall right-hander called battle.” man, Norm Roy and Don Conley. up from Lincoln late last season, In 1949, his first full season at None is expected to resume train- Ed Firabesak, a towering rookie . jhe helm, Sawyers Pe ing until Monday. from Savannah, and rans ! games an nishe rd. hantz, rl Sche an | “Those eight more games we won No Sub for Houtteman Bo Car 5 {last year made quite a difference,”. LAKELAND, Fla, — Manager Dykes ordered the diminutive Tribesters are ‘going to he pleas. {Sawyer reflected. Red Rolfe of the Detroit Tigers gpantz to ease up in his condi a." It's the home of the Florida | They sure did. And the most conceded today that he has no (i,ning Scheib and Wyse, he e a gander at what adorns the important one of the eight came expectation of replacing Art .,i4 aiready are throwing as 3 i ith h (on the final day of the season Houtteman, the strong-armed 19- 4 a5 they did last year. version, of course, with so muc when the Phillies beat the Dodg- game winner of 1950. who now is ct ———————— ers at Ebbets Field to win the In the Army.
| | Times State Service | NOTRE DAME, Feb. 24—A vic{tory in the mile relay gave the . ‘Michigan State Normal track PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 24 (UP
Officials Will Select 8
Play Slated for Mar. 24-30 at Peoria
Reynolds Seeking
|pennant “I don’t expect to find anybody Pr ; ho can win 19 games for us.”
Trackmen Bradley Invites 25 Teams | ie tee vant ue 2 nd 7%" To Fan Crook q To ‘Campus’ Cage Tourney
pick up a few victories here and
ke for hi “Of course, we have lost Curt there 10 try lo make wp fo B Allie Reynolds, Creek Indian
|8immons from our pitching staff,, poife “sent : his 13 pitchers pitcher of the Yankees, today was {but we have a fine group of through an intensive workout to- On the trail of a hotel thief, but |youngsters—the best I ever have day, devoting special attention to admitted the trail was very thin. {had in camp—and my regulars fire-paller Virgil Trucks, who was Reynolds and Ed Lopat were from last year are young. sidelined with an arm injury after robbed last night of $300. Allie “So I don’t figure I'm barking winning his first three starts in just had reported from his home up a wrong tree when I figure 1950. in Oklahoma City.
laim at “those eight more.” PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 24 (UP)
to Participate,
)—Bradley University announced
been happening in other sports
{team a 56 to 48 victory over tne tonight it has invited 25 of the top basketball teams in the country
that we should improve as much
.. . and decide that perhaps it ould be smart to let well enough alone and forget about fishing for| a new commissioner. |
Several examples of the major * *
Teague players’ faith in Chandler | have been reported of late. At fecent baseball writers’ banquets | in New York, Boston and Phila-
openly hopeful that “Happy” would be retained. However, the elub magnates
and not the players will do the . .
voting at the showdown meeting in mid-March. + s - - i * THE Columbus Citizen says: ‘“Little Red Riding Hood had a | feinch compared with Woody “Hayes, Ohio State University’s ‘mew head football coach . . . ‘she had to cope with only one | wolf.
s § AL GRUNWALD, the promis-| ging rookie first sacker who atted .333 for Indianapolis and 0 for New Orleans last year, as inducted by the Army three @ays after celebrating his 21st irthday . . . Who. said Uncle| am has ice water in his veins? . « He let the kid have himself a
ee time on his most important Indianapolis, recently turned 70 Suyder (ND). Time—4:283. {. +. but he's still chief trainer of Keyes (MN). Ti [the Chicago Cubs 'way-back-when {was the home run king of the MN, and Iminor leagues . , . * | before the “live” or rabbit balljMkConnor (Mi; MeRiilp '{ND;. Time Senators Raise '|
|» » « Andy is now: lolling in the
irthday, didn't he? " 2 =
: VP in Bismark, a bill to per*mit Sunday night baseball frames in North Dakota was illed despite pleas “that drivesin theaters are a worse menace | #to morals!” . . . Rep. Clarence Poling, who supported the bill, ommented: “You never see a pitcher kissing an umpire.” 4 ” ” »
LITTLE STORIES of daily life,’ ew York version... Carl; ughes of the Pittsburgh Press| ells it . . . It was after the Bos-| don College-CCNY basketball] fame this winter, and took place; the Madison Square Garden| bby . . . Several pretty little LCNY coed cheer leaders were azing goggle-eyed, open-mouthed | t their campus hero—big Ed Ro-| an—as he paused to talk to] hem . . . Shortly before, their ero had helped “dump” the game. MM ” n
WITH THE Pirates down to two first basemen, Jack Phillips, veteran, and Dick Long, rookie up from Binghamton % (Eastern League), Bill Meyer | Smay give the idea of switching % Outfielder Ralph Kiner to first #base more thought than ever. n » »
Cae Ea
pag ts
| this
1951 spring training . . early-to-report players, mostly batterymen, exercised their arms at Palm Springs, Cal. « Main camp will be Pasadena, Cal. . . . That equals two swank resort towns. » o- »
PITTSBURGH, the
both 1950 World Series clubs in
exhibition attractions this spring the Normal runners
. The Bucs are booked for three with the Yankees, the last
in Pittsburgh; and the Pirates dual meet of the indoor season, prompted by the agitation among night as it closed its season by playing baseball,”
will meet the Phillies on six successive dates, starting in New Orleans. and finishing in Terre
{ Haute.
= n » WHEN the National League
celebrated its 75th anniversary recently, President Truman, a
baseball fan himself, wrote to |
NL President Ford Frick: “May the sun never set on American baseball” , . . The wags got busy on that one . .. wiseerack-
| ing that maybe the President
was talking a poke at night baseball.
National took Notre Dame's anchor man, received from
delphia, it was said players were League cellar dweller, is the only Jack Wagner in the final lap of yited. The schools invited were big league team that will play the race, however, and finished not made. public.
ernoon !'n the Notre Dame Fieldhouse,
{ .. Although Michigan Normal led
held in Peoria Mar. 24-30, Athletic Director Art Bergst
had a chance to win with a vic- those which agree to attend. (tory in the mile relay. Normal Bergstrom said a ‘‘very favorSprinter Stanley McConnor over- able response” already had been those teams in-
| | Competes With NCAA { The decision to hold the tournafirst ment, Bergstrom said, was
in front by eight yards to give the meet victory. x Notre Dame, losing its captured four first places and a various college officials to bring tie in another. Best showing of basketball back to college, the Irisn team was made in the campuses. I |middle distances and field events.| po said there had been a great | Michigan Normal piled up deal of feeling recently that too enough early points in the shot many games were held away put, dash and high jump to main-|/from home in large public statain tha lead throughout the dijums. & meet. The Irish, who were fav-! Bergstrom said the Bradley ored to sweep the half-mile run, iy, ament will conflict in dates won only the first place by John ip the National Collegiate Ath{Mohar when Capt. Val Muscato letic Association tournament, but faded in the final lap and third no schools scheduled to play in |place was taken away from Sam the --NCAA tournament, Mar.
Hoover Sox passing on the inside 20-27, have been invited to the of the finai turn. new tourney.
Shot Put—Koczman (MNi: B. Miller 808. { (MN): Tonefl (ND). Distance—48 feet. However, the National Invita- : ANDY LOTSHAW, formerly of * {10 fring. (MN: Tetreault (ND; tional Tournament in Madison
. In the
days, Lotshaw
in the days
{sun while in ‘training with the (Cubs at Avalon. Catalina Island, “4450 fob" nude Ned 0 e coast of southern - fornia . . season, Lotshaw also serves as chief trainer for the Chicago
. In the baseball off-
football Bears. os EJ s
TWO GLUM CHUMS, John- |
ny Hutchings, the Indianapolis Indians’ pitcher-comedian, who is a b--r salesman in the offseason, and his Trainer Hump Plerce, will motor. to spring training camp week, Kissimmee, Fla. which is in a “dry” county . ..
| Added to their woe is the fact
the Indians’ new manager, Don Gutteridge, is a teetotaler. ~ " =
CLEVELAND has its best ad-| {vance baseball ticket sale in his-|g ican ¢ {tory for the 1951 season, almost | 8.DeVoe.f a million bucks in the till , . {Last year the Clevelanders went |McCrave into the race with an $800,000 Johnston.g advance , . ,
What happened to he Cleveland fans who threat-|
|
Hold That Tiger! (Cathedral Tried)
pal, Tribe |
Ewing (ND); Square Garden will be over before the new contest gets underway.
mé-—:06.4. as (ND: Has. Bradley voted earlier this week
440—Gilltam
HE nD er hy tie for frst place ~ - e for rs’ v perlEh Jump Three-Way tie for fot own NOt to ‘attend the N.I.T. contest. Bibbs (MN). Height—5 feet, ———————————————
10 inches.
60-Yard high hurdles—Powell (ND);
Two-mile — Aylmer _ (MN:: _Almaguer |
; : ’ S ] | re Rh, mes wl om. Gil Coan’s Salary |
ND»; IP Perel OND Ported MN.” Time. ORLANDO, Fi. Tab 2 in Pole _vault—Harrower (MN); Hinkes —Gil Coan, 26-year-old outfie | (ND): Carnagge (ND) Heighi_11 feet, ‘who suffered a fra
Broad jump—Worthington (ND):
(MN): Kahanowich (ND). Distance—231 feet. 83% inches early last season but rebounded to
Mils relay--Michigan Normal (Parks. ’ | gimer, Gilltam, MeConnor) Notre Dame become the Washipgton Senators
Time—3:22.4 lonly .300 hitter, (signed his 1951
F |contract today fo $3000 raise. Park School Tops Coan’'s new contrac alls for
Ohio Military, 36-29 a reported $13,000 a year. | Times Special (fractured his, skull on June 2 { CINCINNATI, Feb. 24—Paced when his head struck the knee of {by John DeVoe’'s 13 points, Park the St. Louis Browns’ Owen {School of Indianapolis defeated Friend as Coan attempted to slide | Ohio Military Institute, 36-29, here into second base. (today. Coan'’s signing leaves unsigned | The score was tied, 13-13, at the on}y veteran infielders Eddie Yost, |half. But’ Park unloaded a 19- Mickey Vernon, Cass Michaels [point third quarter and had things and a rookie shortstop from Cuba, lits own way the rest of the way. Guillermo Miranda. Park School (50) Ohio Military i, Coan notified the Senators he
ft pf ig tt 1 OiMalcomf{ 3 3 !will report to Orlando Mar. onsaies, JDevoe.( 6 1 4 Schumacher.( § 1 0 when the remainder of the Wash- . illiams.c 4 1 ones.c 4 in ite a 3 0 BOI i § 3 ington squad will join pitchers 3 0 0 Marting 0 0 2 and catchers already in camp. 2 3 0 Carters 0 0 0 Sistas LL Cline,g 0 0 0 Totals 1 8
t -— A - 8 { P s 3.311 Halftime ore Park 33 Ohio Wittinry Johnson Quits
ened to boycott the club when 13 . TI - | . AL LOPEZ, the Indianapolis Indianapolis’ Al Lopez replaced | De oe. Willams jonnsion. Malcoit % Detroit Tech Post hdians’ former manager who is Lou -Boudreau? |
Gonsales 2. Officials—8mith and Turner, | DETROIT, Feb. 24 (UP) —|
Henry A. Johnson résigned today las athletic director and football coach at the Detroit Institute of Technology, a dual post he has held for four years.
The former Michigan State College assistant coach said that Detroit Tech's decision to drop football was responsible for his action. V. R. Lougheed, director of edu-
cation, said that Johnson was offered an administrative post with the school and that his
resignation was accepted with “extreme regret.” . ol {| Besides serving as an assistant coach at State, Johnson. coached lat Springfield College, Mass.; {Millbrook Preparatory 8chool,| N. Y, and American Interna-,
throughout the meet, the Irish select the eight teams which will take part in the tourney from
.man, ff
1 dleweight crown from Jake La- policies of the new head coach.”
« Thp Notre Dame cindermen this aft- ts a new, eight-team national campus basketball tournament to be this season over last as we did
fin 1950 over 1949,” he said.
Complete First Week The Phillies, the first team to start spring training this year, {have completed the first week of
Rose Poly Beats drills and Sawyer has “liked
hi Ih 2 Earlham, 71-60 gi highly gir with the
rom sald Bradley officials would
Trucks took a 15-minute turn on' Casey Stengel announced that the mound and said his arm felt he had a talk with Jackie Jen- | fine. It was his longest period of sen, who wants to be an dutfielder, throwing since last May. “I notified Jensen that my plans for him were indefinite, and that Konstanty Starts Fast [1 would use him as a pitcher, as CLEARWATER, Fla. — Star well as at third base and in left relief pitcher Jim Konstanty field,” Casey said. “I don't yet checked into the Philadelphia know where the first experiment Phillies’ camp today and within will be made.” 30 minutes was on the mound The day's workout ended in a
Times BKtate Service {condition of everyone in camp, pitching. camp game, with the coaches TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 24— and 1 eaecialty like the wa Le Konstanty said he was in pitching. rookies have progressed. ey, splendid sha d told his Sa 8 displayed som P pe an Rose Poly displayed some more ,;q a1) pig boys with lots of mates he had perfected “a new ' DePauw Baseball
of its late-season drive here to- promise and are interested in Sawyer observed.
smashing Earlham, 71-60. “Of course, it's early and things
Warren Allen, Rose Poly forward, led the Engineers’ attack with 22 points, as they jumped ; He believed the Dodgers will be to an early lead. Earlham trailed favorites age n, bu : oy vere 14-9 after five minutes, but had last year, too, and look wha
happened.” i 15alle beh Nd 15-24 by Inldway | The Giants also loom as a for-
: 'midable contender in Sawyer’s Despite the 18-point pace set by pook, with the Cardinals a dark Quaker Forward Dudley Moore nore He isn't too concerned and Guard Doty, Rose Poly held 5p0ut the Boston Braves unless a comfortable 37-26 half-time “they come up with a fourth lead. Jim Carr's Engineers’ pitcher” to go with Johnny Sain, finished the season with a 7- Warren Spahn and Vern Bickwon, 9-lost record. Hanover still ford. has a game to play. Rose Poly, “If they do,” Sawyer added, won its last five games of the “They could take it all.” season. :
Rose Poly (11) Earlham (60) be “a real hot one again.” fg ft pf : Allen.¢ ; ser Moore! fn »f “But as I said,” he concluded, y 5 » “ Benbeli:t 3 0 8 Riser i i 3 “If we can keep tte Jace of ur ardner, owler.e — S Gardne 3 1 3 Bowler l : 1 improvement goal—those eig j Lites 4 i $i Goens.e 3 33 | Stohler.g teen.g 10 Zorman,g 7 2 1 Lrichtenbre.g 0 1 1 there. The question is whether Bertramg 0 0 0 . we'll improve that much. Right Totals ~~ 29 13 17 Totale 24 12 16 NOW I think we will.”
ag Aitime score—Rose Poly 37, Earlham Free throws missed—Allen 32, Badger, James Little 2, Stohler, Moore 2, Dick-
Kiser, Fowler, Goens Toledo Juggles
Officials—John Walker and Tom Baker. C s meee — oaching Staff Hairston, Gavilan Sign TOLEDO, 0. Feb. 24 (UP)—
or 10-Round Bout |A shake up of athletic coaches NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (up) 8% the University of Toledo today
followed the announcement by ugene (Silent) Hairston of New Head Football Coach Bob Snyder | that he was leaving his post to] 11 meet in a 10-round bout at seek ‘greater financial oppor-! adison Square Garden on Mar. tunity in some other. field.” International Boxing Club’. Snyder, whose team won four) Match-Maker Al Weill announced of nine games last fall, resigned yesterday. Thursday and his assistant, Don Weill said the match would “be Greenwood, was named to sucat 155 pounds” and would not in- ceed him. terfere with Gavilan's entry ini Bob Walsh, another assistant] the elimination tournament for football coach,then handed in his| the welterweight title, vacated resignation because “I cannot! when Ray Robinson won the mid- conscientiously subscribe to the
Wo
Motta. Athletic Director Barney Fran-|
cis. also announced that Dave Connelly, who has been Rocket {baseball coach for about 25 years, was relieved of his duties, Francis said the veteran diamond mentor and one-time football coach |would be kept on the staff as head 7. (of the physical education depart-| ment. A new baseball coach has! not been selected yet, he added.
Clark, Talbert
In Tennis Finals
NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (UP)— Straight Clark of Pasadena, Cal.,| defeated a tiring Don McNeill of New York, the top-seeded defending champion, 6-4, 4-8, 6-1, 6-0. | today to reach the finals of the| National Indoor Tennis Tourna-| A _ 3% ment with Billy Talbert ot mew z + .% York. | ha | Talbert, seeded second in the| ; : J {tourney and ranked fifth na-| a 3 * |tionally, gained the title round] : with a 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 victory over Happy Chandler Jr., is fol. |fourth-seeded Ed Moylan of Tren-| lowing in pop's footsteps while ton, N. J. Clark and Talbert willl
Follows Papa
| | |
may change, but so far so good.”
He expects the pennant race to to bunt,” Marion explained. “But! May 16. Ball State: May 19, Little State. games—we should be right up inj VERO BEACH, Fla.—Over-
In bedded by heavy colds | 1 {
|innings, which is identical to his|
pitch.” Giving National League, . sluggers fair warning, he an- Track Cards Listed nounced he had learned it from Times State Service an undertaker | GREENCASTLE, Feb. 24—De- » Konstanty, who set an all- Pauw University has announced time record by appearing in 74 & 15-8ame baseball schedule and games last season, said he would 2 Seven-meet track card. “get my other stuff under control] The Tiger baseball team comland then work with the new Piled a 6-8 record last season. The pitch.” {track squad took third place in
. {the Little State and wound up Cards Go Bunting |with three wins and two losses, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
__|The schedules: BASE Manager Marty Marion devoted ot Je Hanover: April Hu. Ro Sa 'o i iu 3 , & utler; Tr ’ ie oday’s practice session to a DUnt-| ana ‘State: April'2s, at Watt: Ase ob: ing drill for his St. Louis Cardinal Dal State; May Jr at Indians State; May pitchers and promised more of the Purdue: May 13, at Indians: Mey 15. same until the infielders and out-/ Louisville; May 22, Butler; May 25. at
Louisville; May 26. at Hanover, fielders report next Tuesday. April. 25 Butlin G 3 3 er. ay
“The pitcher is often called on state: May 4. at Chicas: May 3 Wabash
{he rarely gets much chance to . learn outside of spring training.” St. Louis Browns
Roe, Newcombe Sick [Sign Two More i ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24 (UP)-—-The |St. Louis Browns today ane {nounced the signing of pitcher Sid |8chact, 27-year-old righthander, {and second baseman Bob Young, {26, bringing to 29 the total nume {ber of players in the fold. | Another hurler, Mike Blyzka, in- | formed the Browns’ office he. will {be inducted into the Army in
| March, cutting the squad to 33 men.
YES!:
EET
weight Don Newycombe and Skinny Preacher Roe, the right and left-handed pitching stars of the Brooklyn Dodgers, both
and 100 degree temperatures today. A third Dodger pitcher — Ralph Branca — was sidelined with a charley horse while Manager Charley Dressen watched a team of nine pitchers | beat a squad of camp pick-ups, 7 to 0, in the club’s first “intra- | squad” game. | Aloma Checks In PALM SPRINGS, Cal. — Luis Aloma, who had a 7-2 record as
a relief hurler with the Chicago White Sox last season, flew in
MEN! Here It Is! from Havana today to boost the! Re 5 first squad to 29 players. oo! Le g $7 99 Value
Aloma’s four-day tardiness was| ARMY and NAVY
not costly, however. He has been Cuba. He pitched some 80 odd| ; OXFORDS
pitching in the winter league in
full season’s labors with the White Sox last year. He won six and lost five with a last place team. % Coach Jimmy Adair was the sixth flu victim in the White Sox camp today. He and pitchers Ken Holcombe and Harold Brown were unable to. attend practice, |
Double Red Drills
TAMPA, Fla. — Manager |
BLACK OR BROWN
Luke Sewell sald the Cincinnati | LEATHER SOLES Reds will begin twice - a - day | I. drills beginning Monday after [8 Men's Work SHOES 4.99
he sent the squad through a | lengthy workout today. { Johnny Vander Meer, one- | time double no-hit prodigy of the Reds and now a residenf
Men’s Dress SHOES 5.99 Men's SOCKS, 5 prs. 95¢
here, visited his former mates $e Gs and said he would fly to Los —TO0YS$ DOLLS Angeles to join the Chi Cubs on Monday. ge > NOVELTIES
Cites 3 Bosox Hurlers SARASOTA, Fla. — Manager Steve O'Neill tabbed Ellis Kinder, Harry Taylor and Maurice Mec-' Dermott as the Boston Red Sox’| most advanced pitchers today. The Box’ hurlers completed]
GUN & HOLSTER SETS
WORLD-WIDE
CUT PRICE STORE
[tional College, Bpringfield, Mass.
meet for the title tomorrow on|their first week of training today! /the board courts of the Seventh|Without a blistered finger or ail-! Regiment Armory. {Ing arm on the squad. In the women's singles semi-| = O'Neill, expressing complete finals, Defending Cham pion|Satisfaction with the first week of Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cal, |action, planned to step things up and Beverly Baker of Santa Mon-|/ Monday with his first batting
in the Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. He | has been assigned to the athletic office following his basic indoctrination. He is the son of
| Eagles Pick Hershey | As Training Site PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 (UP)
The Philadelphia Eagles today ‘announced selection of Hershey,
SOUTH ILLINOIS
CORNER ILLINOIS & MARYLAND Open Sunday Hill 9 P. M,
; Pie fea, Cal, red traight-sets drill. Regulars Walt Dropo and 'Pa., as a permanent training Bayes Commissioner Happy reaps a wh a to- Bobby Doerr have been bo and Open Every Nite till 9 camp. :. | andler. y [to take | General Manager Vince Mec- i Wi morrow for the champlonship. | 0 Lake past in Wh EER —. _. hn.
{Nally sald the famed Chocolate town was selected following an inspection trip by Coach Bo MeMillan and himself, and that a {long term contract has been signed making the camp perma- «= nent training quarters for the team,
When Caps Meet Batons
Always Excitement
PRO BASKETBALL @ TUES., FEB. 27 *¥
| "OLiMpians. *~ BALTIMORE
AT BUTLER FIELDHOUSE
CAPS vs.. CLEVELAND, Tonite, 8:30
od
Times Photo by Bill oss. Canadiens Win, 6-2
MONTREAL, Feb. 24 (UP)--The Montreal Canadiens walloped the New York Rangers, 6 to 2, to-
Hallie Bryant of Crispus Attucks had to squirm through a pair of pointed elbows to get off this ‘shot in yesterday's sectional semifinal game with Cathedral in the Fieldhouse. Trying to stop the
FE
18-2 Tiger forward are Bob Springer (left) and Eddie Gaughan (right) of Cathedral. Watching at far Night and tied the Blueshirts for . Phas. : TA bol 4838 a : ? ; : (fourth pl i p N | : | i Light is John O'Donnell of Cathedral. Crispus Attucks won, 71 fo 37, i 3 ed fa . a your ational Tickets on Sale Hotel Olaypool Ticket Center—RI, 5417 | Reservations INDP LS. COLISEUM Noon Till 10 P. M. Dally ri ’ Ys ¥ ” . ! . cl & 2 * - ? a AA 2 a » 3 ; > ee.»
Agai
5th B Victor
EAST 1 Michigan ¢§ record bre to dunk 1 to 37, rack Ten victor:
The Spa six new re out of ten ing the Ho
Indiana records w did the 50-; to better t in 1947 by 24.2,
Larry M the 150-yar 1:34.3 to be sity record: respectively
Michigan fan, swimn free style f« career, can the NCAA swam the unofficially mark of 18 lor of Ohic NCAA mar!
Clarke Sq Ten mark style swmil State's 400team unoff Ten mark time of 3:2" Indiana p 50-yard free stroke with pace, and - medley.
300-Yard mec (Harold Shoup, 2, Indiana. Tin
hyde. MBC; 2, | shadburne, IU. record set by 2:15), 50-Yard free 1U; 2, Sam Sel Time—23.3 (Be
f 24.2) o Fancy Divin 323.65; 2, Eddie Hato ra re ;'3, Fran)
MSC; 2. Hoogerhyde, Mf AA 1949: ers m Duke, MSC, 19¢ 50.9 by Clark: ool record of Risc. 1951). 200-Yard bac 10; 2, John Qt man, IU. Tim 200-Yard bri MSC; Jim, w Shivers, PI Jecord of 2:25 1950) 1500-Meter Clachian SC
, Mi 3. Bill Shadbu: 10 1
eyer, IU; 2, van Chalfie, pool record ef cinnati, 1949: Don Miller, M 400-Yard free offman, Jami vde, —3:27.8 by Iowa. MSC 1950: va 1948; pool rec State, 1950).
osu § Drub \
ANN AR (UP) — Ohic team swam] Michigan, &¢ 17th straigh The Buck events and ond in four
Ohio Stat Holan set a 2:172 in 1
stroke. In 1 Stewart Elli in that even
Ohio Capt turned in th his career yard free ¢ 51.7. Al Coffey upset teami the fancy « Ohio State 1
0 - Trim F In City The field fn the 34t Championsh Dearborn G; to 44 today. Eight gan ginning at : the teams | in the tour tempting to all-star tear to win one |
fered. Team
12 Noon, All Texaco: 1 p. 0 Pepsi Cola; 2 p vs. New Augus Ell Lilly: 4 p. nn eaners: 5 Dp. ingan A. A: vs. 38th. Keyst Circle Bar vs. 1
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