Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1951 — Page 36

“other ‘words,

: Sports Roundup—

Referee’s Toots Come Too Often

Net Rules May Be Altered To Cut Unimportant Calls

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor BASKETBALL is unlikely to be hurt by the scandals turned up in collegiate competition in the New York area + « + bruised, perhaps, but not jolted out .of the sports picture in Uncle Sam’s domain. ‘The greatest of indoor sports is sure to survive in popularity and prestige and continue to pack in the crowds at key attractions while author ing manager . . , Thereities eventually clear up the upon, Richards promptly cut in

mess that stemmed from the half the space that had been set

age-old gambling atmosphere of andy jor sports news daly Twas Madison Square Garden. on nw There, the sure-thing boys first RUBE MARQUARD, Indianlearned about the “fix business”| ,p,lis’s famous southpaw ace through professional boxing, long| of 1908, who posted several before basketball ever was played| American Association records in ihe SPACIOUS TENN. 1 ave one| L3YcArs ago that atl siand in Ie y N mild complaint to register gainst WT . The Rube is wf the cage sport . ., It has become| 4 the Hialeah, Fla., horse track too technical . . , The officlals| = at a $50 window . . . As a

are too prominent in the gamg yajor leaguer, Marquard was nowadays . . . It would be more| one of the all-time greats . . .

Interesting, to ug if the rules yg pitched 201 victories In the makers would authorize game of-| io show,

ficials to cut inconsequential foul) ®. 4... calling out of basketball . , , In| EVEN ‘A basketball official has call infraction of heen known to drop his guard) rules pertinent to play and let and enjoy a laugh . . . Chuck the unimportant incidents slide, Flynn, the Illinois U. sports pubThe definite trend of more licity «chief, supplied this one: whistles blowing and foul shoot-| Don Sunderlage, the Illini capIng probably wil be wrestled with tain, was at the free throw line in by the rules committee members a Big Ten game against Iowa] in Minneapolis late this month,/when in strolled Bob Hope, The! according to K. L. Wilson, Chi-|player was so anxious to sneak a eago, who is the Big Ten commis-|look at the comedian that he forsioner. - got about the free throw, Referee Many leading college basket- Nate - Messenger stepped up, ball coaches, both college and nudged Sunderlage, and quipped, | high school, believe there should|“Come on, you, shoot or go sit| be at least a dozen fewer of-/with Hope.” ficlals’ whistle toots in a game 2.8 + « « Bome coaches and players; ORVAL GROVE, who used have a name for the inconsequen- to pitch for the White Sox, is Hal calls . , . peewee toots, doing same for Sacramento of s % =» the Pacific Coast League this ISN'T ENGLAND aware of | year... The Solons’ new manaour 500-nille race? . . . They're | ger is Joe Gordon , .. In 1943, running the English Derby at | Grove had a no-hitter going Epsom Downs this year on May | with two out in the ninth 80 . . . Big Dipper_has been agalnst Ah Yankees .. . Who Installed the favarite, if that's | ruimed 17... Foe RIKI, Wie news to you . . . Britishers | smacked a two-base hit. ‘ claim more horse fans see their ; ® = 8 ” | claggle than speed fans see our | BOB DILLINGER, a better five-century gasoline gem. . than fair third sacker and a good

3 woh had none of the thrills AL LOPEZ, who has worn No, |Nitter, has 10 on his uniform ever since the| "at 80 With playing on a winning

numbering system was introduced elub,, . .. From lowly Toledo ne

to the major leagues back in 1932 gradWated to the lowly St. Louis

Browns .... The Browns sold him

continue to wear it as Cleve- for a large sum to the lowly

as in his three seasons at Indian- Philadelphia Athletics, who In

Indians Due In Florida Camp Today

Indianapolis Club Has New Quarters

Times Special | KISSIMMEE, Fla, Mar, 3 — | Booked to check in at their new (spring training camp here tomor-

Eddie Ash, The Indianapolis Times sports editor and dean of American Association baseball writers, is en route South to report the doings of the Indian apolis Indians from the spring training camp In Kissimmee, Fla. :

row, members of the Indianapolis Indians were today en route to this central Florida city from all points of the country. . It's the first time the Hoosler

TOMORROW'S THE DAY--The Indianapolis Indians report today at their new spring train. ing camp in Kissimmee, Fla. But tomorrow will be somethin ; throw out the first ball at the park pictured above. It'll be the first practice, scheduled about midmorning. Looks as though the diamond is in shape for the Hoosier Redskins to take over and begin unlimbering their muscles for the 1951 American Association campaign. dit

else. Manager Don Gutteridge will

Redskins pitched their. tepee in the Sunshine state since 1947, when: they trained ‘at l.eesburg. Since Leesburg, the Tribesters turned up in Texas one spring and in Louisiana the last two, However, the Indianapolis club is no stranger in Florida down through the years. In fact, the Redskins trained in this state as| far back as 1920, when they were the lone ball club in St. Peters‘burg, ‘which now houses the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants:

Practice Monday Among other Florida cities, the Indians also worked out at Plant City, Sanford and Sarasota and are well remembered up and down both coasts, ' New Manager Don Gutteridge plans to call the first practice Monday and the 1951 American Association chores will be unde way. Gutteridge’'s program- calls for heavy practice daily until the exhibition schedule starts, The Tribesters will have 14 days to fron out the kinks before playing . a regular game, which comes on Moreno Dethroned Mar. 19 with the Kansas City| Bryce Keough, 147-pound runBlues at-Lake Wales, » ~ |ner-up last season and champion The Indians are to" play 10 in 1949, gave OSU its second vic-

exhibitions 22 Florida, 10 {n|tory. Keough nosed: out DefendSouthern’ Association cities and|In8 Champion Jack Moreno” of

four in Indiana, one at Richmond, Purdue, 1 to 0. three in Indianapolis. ; The" Bucks added two second Earl ival {places, a third place, and a fourth. ‘arly Arrivals {Ron Lax 137-pounder, lost to last The Tribesters will remain Inivears champ, Chuck Farina Kissimmee until Mar. 30, before/p, que. in the finals, 3 to 2. and taking off on a barnstorming|ig7.pounder Fred McLean bowed the Indians are/t, Michigan State's George Bencarded for 24 exhibition tilts, ger, 5 to 2. which is just about right to Put| The fourth defending champion, them on edge for the Association |157.pounder Don Ryan, Wisconsin,

Buckeyes Take Big 10 Mat Title

IU Fails to Score

EVANSTON, Ill, Mar, 3 (UP) —Ohio State today won its first Big Ten wrestling crown, ending Purdte's: three-year reign, Ohio State took two individual crowns and racked up 26 team points at Northwestern's Patten

m. Michigan was second with 20 points and one champion. Michigan State, a Big 10 mat newcomer, followed with 19 points and two champions. Buckeye Bill Miller, voted by coaches the outstanding wrestler of the tourney, successfully defended his heavyweight crown by pinning Iowa's Joe Paulsen with a cradle in 1:00.

tour. In all,

turn _peddled him to the lowly

apolis , , . Cleveland catcher Jim Pirates:

> dianapolis on . ho who wore No. J EYP, | x ox oo C 2€ A Jo Yn ENG LE Bi 5 pT AERA Ser sm ated NE JBL APA cx 5 1.3 a tnd Miwaitkee

championship race opening in In-|kept his title by outpointing oro. 17, ARaInst Michigan's. Bul. Sapp. 10.10 8. rewers, Stapp had won both his previous

" |scoring record with a 94-to-67 win

IT PAYS to have a shrewd Tribe President Owen J. Bush is en route to Kissimmee by train| and is due here tomorrow afternoon, Already on hand—the advance guard—are Bob Weimer, Tribe treasurer and spring road secretary; Jim Pierce, chief trainer,

quest . . . because his 1951 auto d license plate is marked 4-JH . . Publis relations Thinker Mout His initials and Dbageball number.| Loheduled two exhibition games STAN MUSIAL, the St. Louis

in San Francisco Iate this Candinals’ great hitter, is in his | Month . . . Joe DiMagio was new manager's corner 100 per | Porm there , . . Reserved seat cent . . . The Man says, “Marty tickets for both games sold Marion is & real southern gen-

out weeks ago . . . The world tleman.. Hasn't an enemy in | champs usually pocket 60 per the world” . . , Still, Leo Du-

cent of the gate in minor rocher always quipped, “Nice

pitcher, They motored down from Indianapolis having departed

league parks. Wednesday Soriing. ! guys ” . » Although the Tribe roster condows a Jenn MAURICE RICHARD of the|tains 35 players, Manager GutterPAUL RICHARDS, new man-/Montreal Canadiens National/idge doesn’t expect more than 25] ager of the White Sox, used ‘o| League hockey team receives $100 to be on hand by Monday. Several | be part owner and sports editor for every goal tallied for the rest are working out with the Pittsof & newspaper in Waxahachie, of the season ... He has a bonus burgh Pirates in California. There Tex. . . . After writing sports clause that gives him that sumjare a few holdouts, and a couple several baseball off-seasons, he|for every goal over 35 ..., Last of rookies still are in college. promoted himself and became the time we looked he had 36. The Brahman Inn is the Tribe's

home in Kissimmee. It's a modern * * Don Laz Paces Illinois

and Johnny Hutchings, veteran yo yoo mn Jack “Gaston,

matches on pins.

Wins Title Larry Nelson captured the 123pound title for Michigan by edging Michigan State’s Bill Buckingham 3 to 1. Dick Pickard, Illinois, turned the tables on another to win 130-pound division, 5 to 3. Michigan State's Gene Gibbons defeated Marty Schwartz, Illinois, 3 to 2, to become the new 177pound champ. Team points. Ohio State 26, Michigan 20, Michigan State 19, Illinois 16, Purdue 11, Iowa 8, Wisconsin 8, Minnesota '6, Northwestern 5, Indiana 0.

27 Schools Enter Howe-Sponsored Hoosier Relays

hotel and the players are expected | To Big 10 Track Crown

to find it convenient and comfortable. ? : By United Press | consin’s Don Gehrmann. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Mar. 3 —| Although there were three dou-| Illinois, pased by pole vaulter ple winners, Michigan State's JesDon Laz, blasted to first place inisee Thomas was high point man five of the 12 events today to post for the meet. He appeared in four 504% points and capture its 12th|events, placing second in both Big Ten indoor track champion- hurdle races, third in the 60-yard ship In the 41st renewal of the dash and fifth in the broad jump! event, . . Ito pick up 12 of the Spartans’ 28 Laz set a new conference record markers. of 14 feet 8 inches in the pole] Other teams finished far bevault and in addition grabbed the hind the five leaders. Purdue and broad jump with a leap of 23 Wisconsin tied for sixth with 8 feet, 3% inches. |points each. Iowa took eighth with There were two other double{7%4, Northwestern ninth with 4, winners in the meet, Ohio State’s'and Minnesota last with 3. Len Druez. who won the mile in| Summaries of finals in the Big Ten

track meet record tying time, and then came Mile run—1, Leon Truex, O8U; 32, Don | 3, “Warren Dreutsler, |

|McEwen, Michigan; back to capture the 880 yard run,/Michigan State: 4. Jack Hagan, Indiana.

chigan® |8, Charles Whitaker, Michigan. Time: 4:10.4/ and MM 8 Don Hoover, who (ties Western Conference and Armory rec-|

took both the 70-yard low and 70- ords set by Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin,|Qn the Ice Make our own "$aste test” yard high hurdles. | "60-Yard dash—1, Joe Gonzalez, Ilinols; | AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE y - these 2. Arthur Inram, Michigan State: 3, Jesse Western Division Despite point important id, our a a, Soren Wilkie | GPW L G Pts. G OG ’ stars, Michigan finished more Indiana: 5 Gary Scott, lows, dime: 08.4. Cleveland |... 84 4 19 3 4 23 i an you agree... ” 4 ar run-—1, I cSween, -1 A - than 17 points behind the winners); 3, Gene Colex, OSU: 3. Leroy Collins, | Pittsburgh .... 63 27 29 7 61 185 149 in second place with 33 markers, | Wisconsin: 4. Gary Scott, lowa: 5, Howard Cinelunati .... 81 #71 while Ohio State was a poor fifth 70-Yard high hurdles—1, Don Hoover, : "Eastern Division with 2614 points {Michigan; 2, Jesse Thomas, Michigan GP W L G Pts. G. OG : Ravin. Indiana; oe ou Memuity. Ninel Bersney = 10.. $1 3 38 4 es 217 a4 1 . : . iy, o BEY ein Hoosiers Fourth TUR ition. Amdecsn: Twat. |Eoorioiond of 23 3 § BL if 3 4 - 1, ifton, nderson, ndi- Springfiel 2 Indiana, which won only one Shop, So 1. CHIR Andee in Ber | RESULTS "LAST NIGHT first place, on Clifton Anderson's schet, Illinois. 49 feet. 9%s inches. 3. John Hershey 7. Cincinnati 0. , 53.3%-Inch shot put, was fourtl (ohn Calderwood, OSU, 48 feet. Sis 8t; Louis 2. 8prin fleld 0, A : ; | . ovide n with 26% points and Michigan {niches ;3, Ted Bleckwenn, Wisconsin, 48 ure ar Re MES State, making its first appearance High jump—1 (tie), Thomas Floyd. Ili-| Pittsburgh at = INDIANAPOLIS = 8:30.

nois; James Harper, Indiana; Ralph Schae-

in a conference meet, was third, s.r OSU.

with 28. Peckat, ison; Jack Welk, Iowa, 68 feet, a LRA Es. a oa Tinols’ team total has been, Brosd jump 1, Don, Lar uno 33 Detrole 80 3% 3 B&W 18 1 surpassed only six times pre-|western, 23 feet, 2% inches; 3, Robert|Boston ....... 60 19 24 17 55 150 167 | Henard, Iowa, 33 feet. !s inch; 4, Ron New York ... 60 18 23 19 55 145 169 viously in meet history. Besides |sobel, Michigan, 23 feet, 10'z inches: 8, (Montreal .... 60 20 28 12 52 138 158 Laz, today’s other Illini winners| jessie Thomas, Michigan State, 22 feet, Chicago RESULTS 3. Nony 151 130 nches. w il y team— } o-mile run—1, Don McEwen, Mich-| Toronto 3, Chicago 0. Nore tne mile relay te Wayne. an; 2, obert Dellinger, Indiana: 3,| New York 3, ton 3 (tle). ast, Hunter Gilbertson, Roger James Urquhart. ‘Wisconsin: 4. Georse| Detroit 3 Montreal 1 oo Swank and Cirilo McSween—Mo- | coiiln” mime. '8:10.7, a cam. Montreal at New York. Chicago at - —1, Leona uex, : | Boston. Sween In the 440 yard run and 2. Yoni Makielski, Michi an State; 3, NATIONAL LEAGUE ed an 2 Buniamin Shear: Fords | | {OMY same: siheled) Laz’ pole vault mark eliminated | Time. 1:584 ii ; U.S. LEAGUE 70-Yard low hurdles—1, Don Hoover. Denver 5, Omaha 4.

wn 7% { his 0 14 foot 3 8 inch record set Michigan; 2. Jesse Thomas. Michigan last year. Truex was.clocked at State: 3, Richard Henson, Michigan State: . . . flliam Taylor. Indiana: 5, Robert! 4:10.4 in the mile to tie the league’ Mastrovitch, Purdue. Time,

record set last season by, Wis-|, fole vault—1

feet, 3 inches; 3. Thomas Carroll, Mianne- | sota, 13 Jout 8 inches; 4. Tle among Dick Calisch, Ii William Bruney, OSU: Jerr, O8U,. 13 , 4 inches. (New > srense ecord. Oid record, 14 feet inches, Laz. Illinois, 1950

IU Gymnasts Defeat lowa

Times State Serviee din BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 3—In- Time 3:31.3. diana University’s gymnastics || team won a 49% to 4614 viotory over Iowa here today, cap-| turing five first places to the visitors’ one. | Herb Vogel led the Hoosiers! with victories in the horizontal bar and parrallel bars events.

TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILT ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING

Nast, Hunter

Cirkio McSween) i 4—Ohlo 8

d Phepe OPS

a x

Springfield at Buffalo. 6 feet, 3% inches; 4 (tle), Gene cinnatl, He

8.1 , it; Don Lax Wino, 14 test Hawks Shut Out, 3-0

Dols: Edward Brown, Idina: Turk Broda, now virtually a subWestern | stitute goalie with the Toronto 3%|Maple Leafs, scored . shutout One-mile reiay—1—Iliinois (Wa yne/tonight as the Leafs bldhked the be Rc hican 3 Pur: | Chicago Black Hawks, 3 to ¢} in

tate; 5—Michigan Stale. , National Hockey League game,

CAPS vs. PITISBURGH, Tonle, 8:30

Twenty-seven high schools have entered the Howe-sponsored

' Hoosier Relays that will be held Set for Armory Mar. 24 in the Indiana University

An Australian tag-team match Fieldhouse, according to Sam signed yesterday afternoon by Kelley, Howe High School athletic Matchmaker Billy Thom has com- director. pleted plans for Tuesday night's] New entries for the fourth an-two-event pro wrestling card to/nual track and field show include be staged in the Armory ring. Delphi Chesterton, Kokomo, Mune |cie Central, goa). stheh a Tone Lafayette, West Lafayette, Cris-

Eagle, of Montreal, against Her-|Pus Attucks and Warsaw.

City, | Ft. Wayne North Side will be ble Freeman, New York y, ang defending champion. Howe was

Jumpin’ Johnny Rosco, Boston. | Buddy Rogers and the bushy- the first-year winner.

Tag-Team Match

Richmond, Jeff of]

IU or lllini, Not ° Both, Says NCAA

CHICAGO, Mar. 3 (UP)-—The NCAA executive committee ruled today that no athletic conference can send two teams to the annual national championship basketball tournament. + . ’ The ruling came on an appeal by the Big Ten to send both Illinois and Indiana, should the two teams tie for the conference (championship. | But an NCAA spokesman said] the rejection of the Big Ten bid | was merely an affirmation of pre-|viously-announced regulations allowing the champions of 10 con|ferences to draw an automatic {berth in the NCAA _cage event {with six “at large” teams filling [the other positions. | | Thé commfttee also decided {that sale of live television on the |dozen NCAA meets and tournaments shall be left to the tournment committee for tournament director of the event concerned.

De Pail Bounces - Buckeyes, 94-67

CHICAGO, Mar. 3 (UP)=DePaul tied the Chicago Stadium

|over Ohio State before 18,890 fans lin a college basketball doubles.

header, Iiinols defeated North:

RL VS | western, 80-76, in the opener, | Ohio State, the cellar club of |the Big Ten, stayed close to De{Paul only in the opening 10 min- | utes. Then the Blue Demons rolled

Ul. S. Has Off Da At Buenos Aires

Heber of Argentina Sets Javelin Record

The U. 8, track and field forces,

success at the Pan-American games, ran into an “off day” today and suffered surprise setbacks in two finals events. . Ricardo Heber of Argentina set a new South American record in winning the javelin championship over Steve Seymour of Long Beach, Cal. Heber tossed the spear 223 feet, 4 inches to break his own record of 217 feet, 8 inches, Seymour also surpassed Heber's old mark with a toss of 220 feet, 2 inches that earned him second place.

Chilean Woman Wins In the finals of the women's 80-meter hurdles, Eliana Gaete of Chile won in 11.9 seconds while leading home two U. 8. girls. Nancy Phillips of Philipaturg, N. J., was third in 12.1-séconds, while Evelyn Lawler.of Tuskegee, Ala., finished sixth. . Even the Wake Forest baseball team, which is representing the 'U. 8. in the games, suffered its first defeat, falling before Nicaragua, 9 to 8, in the round-robin

By MILTON top instead of on the bottom.

hobbling woefully around bases in old age. Ruth didn't know when- to quit. DiMaggio does not want to share Ruth's fate, : “I've been thinking.about it a long time,” DiMaggio said. “I think that's the right way to do it One of the most spectacular players in the game today, and a man who draws $100,000 a year, DiMag has put in 12 years with the Yankees. DiMaggio wanted it understood that he’s not being forced to quit by his physical condition. Not ‘Brittle’ “I don't get this. business of people saying I'm a ‘brittle’ ballplayer,” he said. “That's not true, Sure, I've had my share of injuries, but, remember, I've been hustling out there In the outfield for 12 years. When you consider

By United Press - BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 3 —(a3)] that.time, I haven't had any

more injuries than any other ball-

who have been enjoying marked ;jayer.’

DiMag sent writers to the record books to bear him out. He's played 1620 games in his 12-year career. Last season—despite dire pre-season predictions that he'd be lucky to play 100 games—he played in 139 of the Yanks’ 154. Of course, there were some things DiMag left unsaid. Things like how he was benched last season for the first time in his career. Things like his injuries have come in bunches in recent years, But by and large, the record books show that DiMag has been {a steady player as well as a great | player over the years. . : ~ No Special Plans “I will not be a manager,” he lauglied. *2 have enough trouble

“I may change my mind,” DiMaggio said, now I want to have one more good year, and then quit on top.” DiMaggio is forever warned by the sad specter of Babe Ruth:

2 wid *

SUNDAY, MAR. , 101 Joe DiMaggio to Quit At Season's End if He Doesn't Change Mind Haunted by Specter of Babe Ruth;, Wants to Get Out of Game on Top

RICHMAN'

United Press Sports Writer PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. 3—Joe DiMaggio said today he plans to quit baseball at the end of this season so he can go out

on the “but the way I feel

Manual to Honor Its Cage Players

Nyers to Receive Free-Throw Trophy

Dick Nyers will receive the freethrow trophy and 31 other Man‘ual High School basketball players will be honored at the annual Roines Athletic Banquet in the school cafeteria Friday.

Gold basketballs, highest varsity award, will be presented to Jim Nyers and Richard Smith, Block M sweaters, second var-

Studebaker, Dick Nyers, Bill Green and Jack Botos. Charles Raker will ge the only Block M awarded.

Reserve letters will go to Harry Shaner, Jim Beatty, Forrest Wil« liams, Skip Sandler, Bill Crow, Tom Lakes, Charles Burkhart, Tom Heacox, John Tames, Bill Williams, Charles Taylor, Don Westrick, Don Smith and Joe Laurenzo. ! Freshman numerals will be presented to Jim Gobble, Ronald Bade, Wayne Brehob, Arthur Baker, Phil Willsey, Dave Liggett, Ronald Mescall, Larry Johnson, Don Crow and Eugene Noerr. Dick Nyers will get the trophy for turning in a .667 performance hitting 68 of 102 charity tosses. Cheerleading award recipients will be Donna Cain, Jim Sch-

managing. myself.” I'll go into some kind of business. Radio or| television? Maybe. I really haven't given.it much thought. | “Right now I want to concen-| trate on a good season this#year, That’s what I want. One more big one. Who knows? I might not

medel, Carol Woodmansee, Phyllis Baker and Nola Dornfeld.’

Riviera Team Sunk | By Kenosha, 66-27

Kenosha Youth Foundation swimmers rolled over Riviera,

sity honor, will be given to Tom-

competition.

even be able to buy a base hit|66-27, last night. at the Riviera

this year—but I'll be trying like Club scoring firsts in all but one “ the devil.” of the nine individual events. Triple Volleyball | Manager Casey Stengel wasn't] The Kenosha team grabbed i |happy about it. “What am I sup- first and second places in three Mcet - CY - Earlham posed to do—get a gun?” he events ard won both relays. WatTimes State Service snapped. “When a man wants to son of Riviera placed first in the’

RICHMOND, Mar. 3—Earlham|do something you can’t stop him College will be the scene of the can you? You know, I don’t own first Midwest - IAdiana - Hoosier him. The club owns him.” Collegiate voliyball clinic and Yankee General Manager

{up a 48-to-38 halftime advantage {and in the second half broke the | Buckeyes wide open.

| Six De Paul players headed by| Jack Lahey, who had 17 points, scored in double figures, while] {Guard John Karaffa counted the |same number of points for the| (losers. { It was Ohio State’s 16th loss in 22 games, as the Buckeyes completed the cagé season,

‘Auto Race Groups Meet In Dayton

Times Special DAYTON, O., Mar. 3—Pro-

moters and contest board mem{bers will assemble here tomorrow for the annual meeting of the| {combined Consolidated and Cen-| tral ‘States Racing Associations. Representatives from 36 states will meet here in the Gibbons Hotel to secure sanctions for big

car and midget racing events and’

|draft a season schedule. CSRA plans two division for its big car events this season; the Gold Crown with ‘unlimited engine sizes on displacement and the Silver Crown limited to adopted size motors.

haired Jungle Boy will tangle in the main event. The latter sent Rogers down to defeat here two weeks ago.

Providence at Cinrshey at Cleveland (afternoon). > NATIONAL LEAGUE

Isa 7, Kansas City 2. Tein (only eames scheduled)

TORONTO, Mar. 3 (UP)—Old

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tourney Friday and Saturday. George Weiss, said, “Joe DiMaggio The AL ot be Te by (has not discussed this angle with : ; ! lub official. We regret hear-| the college and the HiehmandiZny oo he ie aot were! Three championships will bee Will have the sort of year| determined: The Midwest, the( WRich wil cause him to change Indiana and the Hoosler Confer- Dis mind. ence. Awards will be made to . . . the 10 members of the tourney Cardinals Sign Trippi all-star team and it will be 3 selected by meet officials, to the| TO New Grid Contract Midwest champion and runnerup| CH}SaG 9, Mas, PUP) “The Cline Wil be nd at 8/60 & new contract with the Chi e clinic wi e held a . p. m. Friday under the super- cago Cardinals for at least the vision of Springfield, Mass., In- 1951 national football league seaternational YMCA. College, East- son, President Ray Bennigsen anern Collegiate champions. The nounced today. clinic is open to physical educa-| Trippi’s four-year $110,000 contors, coaches and recreation work- tract with the Cardinals, signed ers of the Richmond area and to after his graduation from’ Geor-

the general public.

|gia, expired last season.

|100-yard freestyle with a 1:8.1.

400-Yard freestyle relay—Wom by Kenosha (Roberts, Schulte, Hickman, Normington). Time—4:31.8, 100-Yard breaststroke — Keckler (K), Smith (K), Pleak (R). Time—1:31.2. 100-Yard freestyle 14 and under— Hackett (K), Gale Moll (R), Wilsey (K), Time—1:13.5. 400-Yard freestyle—Schulte (K), Watson (Ri, Humphreys (R). Time—5:232.6. 100-Yard backstroke—Roberts K), Kleist (K), Warren (R). Time—1:15.6. 100-Yard _ freestyle—Watson mington (K), Pat Moll R). 150-Yard individu: ley— (Ki, Maloney (K), 100-Yard breaststroke, Hackett (K), Gale Moll (R), Newbold (R). Time—1:33.9. 200-Yard freestyle—Hickman (K), Hum phreys’ (R), Pat Moll (R). Time—2:32.4. 100-Yard backstroke, 14 and under— Brown (K), Gale Moll (R), Keckler (K). Time—1:20.5. 300-Yard medley relay—Won by KeSosha (Roberts, Maloney, Britelle. Time—

Aggies Bob Billikins ST. LOUIS, Mar. 3 (UP)—The Oklahoma Aggies won the ‘big game” of the Missouri Valley Conference race tonight, defeating St. Louis University by a surprising score of 50 to 29.

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Ni Continu to make a Anderson cc Bryant ai the 6-6 soph of-hand tric banged all court, Bryan ing Attucks the second p Anderson's a beautiful g tapped one John Davis 1 tead “that ‘Ic Fieldhouse. But Ande ever-moving, in the game Sho Chuck Sm three charity ing Jack Ti top to put A points at th ing 45 to 37, line producti Anderson greatness op Indians lash ous attack, a side and Clen Gardner hit and added a and Alder gi the game. Alder po] cleanly to tie showing, but 58 to 55 lead pumped in Anderson led period and though it mi : Tra Opening | Cook went Tilley got it out at 6:15 and Gardner throw, maki Attucks 60. Alder and kets, then A ing as Attu ports sagged Tilley hit making it 6 Clemons adc pointers to 1 charity, and 62, its drean pionship fadi But it was stitute, who gerss renaiss Robertson 18 feet out hit -a free t caught fire. ( break then a the throng at Attucks’ Gardner's lead to 72 t back for two a one-hande: Attucks’ hop ner, one of on rebounds, Tal Clemons ct potted two, with 1:49 .sh later Bryant and Attucks 76 to 75 lea Alder mad verting twice Clemons fo Bennie Cook At 1:22 Jew Bob McClair missed his great pressu

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