Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1951 — Page 12
i ALISA VEL) 4 finalists two years ago, survived Be he tough Ft. Wayne meet and
PAGE 12
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES EE
‘oda \ Sn Vghy ; iL RL : Mea were - —
Attucks Looms
As Serious Threat
For Sta
Red-Hot Indianapolis’Team |
Takes Over Off
By KURT FREUDENTHAL
United Press
One of the most power-packed semifinal rounds in the 41-year
history of Indiana's high schoo
terrific Tigers of Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, was assured today! It was early In the as the field was down to the “Sweet Sixteen es»
Four members of the: Final 1
for the first time, and five of last year's regionalists successfully
defended their titles. Only three of 23 schools that have captured the crown still were in the race. But the big story was that Attucks, which only last week won its first’ sectional championship, lived up to its rave notices to hecome the top challenger for
.the crown to such title favorites.
a8 undefeated Gary Froebel, Lafayette .. Albany. SET a Nw. AND THE “ntti teams received a tremendous boost with
the “arrival” of unheralded Ed-
inburg--another first-timer. in the. “March Madness' — which usted Madison's defending state ‘hampions at Greensourg and then tumbled the South Central loop ¢hamps from Columbus in the finale, Attucks, beaten ‘only once In 25 games, took over offensive honors with an average of 70.8 points in six tourney outings, The Tigers and Anderson ganged up in as sensational a nattle as ever staged in the nurney before 15000 fans at lutler Fieldhouse, Attucks winning, 81 to 80, on ‘a basket from 1¢ side in the final five seconds 'Y an unsung sophomore substi{ute—~Ralley Rotertson.. a WRC T
dzarnered offensive runner-up Borors with an average of 70.3, Eso in six games. They led the #4 sectional champs In offense — last week: +2 Glenn's Pirates, also newcomers in the third round, ran their un heaten string to 30 with a hardearned 52-to-43 win over Bloomington, The Wabash Valley champs continued as the most de- - fense-minded team, holding their .opponents to an average of 2805 points in six tourney games. Big Charley Session with 22 points and CUff Phillips with 15, 10 of them in the “crucial” second half, kept the top “people's choice” mn the race, Evansville Reitz was the fourth new semifinalist, beating Princeton, 56 to 50. I LAFAYETTE, Muncie and New Albany licked their adversaries hy the most lop-sided margins— 28.1 points, 27.5 and 25.8, regpectively. Covington sneaked into the semifinals by the smallest winning margin--6.2 per game, Terry Btewart, Edinburg's 5-foot-11 mighty mite, applied the ax for both Madison and Columbus. He hit from the foul liné in the last seven seconds to give his Maroons a 42-to-41 triumph over Madison's Cubs, and "Mis fielder in the final 15 seconds sank Columbus, 51 to 50. Froebel also kept its perfect record intact, but Waveland's Hornets, the third unbeaten club, ran out of gas. Froebel broke Hammond's and East Chicago's sixyear regional title monopoly with an easy 63-to-46 win over East Chicago Roosevelt behind Johnny Moore's 30 points and its 26th straight conquest. Waveland won its 26th consecutive game from Cayuga in| the Clinton afternoon session, 62 to 51, but lost to Covington in the nightcap, 50 to 49. - » . OTHER repeaters besides Au-
Jeff, Marion and New
te Cage Title
Tiger ‘Coolness’ Pays Off Again By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS
Attucks has become Indianap1 basketball tourney, led hy the olis’ team of destiny,
ensive Honors
Sports Writer i
fourth 6 reached the third tourney round Period. Anderson and Attucks [neck speed.” ‘ | In the heat of battle, an At-
|drive-in shot brought Attucks |Coach Ray Crowe to his feet,
Crowe, who keeps the coolest {head in the- Fieldhouse, immediately sought a replacement. Previously, Big John Davis had gone out on fouls and Attucks was getting farther and farther behind.
Crowe; the Inspiring - Jeader, called on Sophomore Bailey-Rob-ertson. Robertson had been an 11th man, a first alternate, but took I..ahman Covington's place jor the tourney roster when Covington became slightly ill. 2 Robertson. went in. Seconds {later he drove down the side. He dunked a one-hander. Anderson led 72 to 64. Attucks got its rally going, cutting into that 10-point Anderson lead in a hurry with only four minutes, to go. - wr by The rest is history. Robertson grabbed the ball with five seconds to go and bounced it around the rim. It flopped in and Attucks came from behind; 81 to RO. It was one of the most soulstirring basketball games ever witnessed in the Butler Field-
i, spinal Mare o
{scoring by both teams. accomplished only because two of the greatest tournament teams in the state were slashing away at each other in one of the IHSAA's most historic battles in the 41-year tournament history. No Anderson fournament team
regulator of his team's output {any higher the Indians would have burned up. They were great. They were inspiring. Little men like J. D. Alder and Jack Tilley and Kent Poore should live in Anderson hearts for a long time. John Clemons, at 6-1, was awe-
MR. BASKETBALL—It had to happen and we couldn't re. sist it. This photo was. snapped by Times Photographer Dean Timmerman during the Af. some. tucks-Anderson regiona' title | Anderson lost to a team whose game. It's of Hallie Bryant, but {potential greatness keeps coming we beliave it represents the en. tire Crispus Attucks team . . . the ball club stamped from
petition is stepped up. The An‘derson victory has given the {amazing Tigers the reassurance {that it cam travel in the com-
|continued blazing away at break-
{tucks infraction on an Anderson
house, carn or ; . 5p wen o8Kketball hribery scandal, caD:l....d&tem a dalightéul decaiting: of: Pittsburgh, 3-to 1, last night T SET a record for regional tered tintil now in New It was broke out here today with the more game while Pittsburgh and Cincinnati lose: one t6 cinch a|- : ‘arest of a former jockey's aged ay Rl ee Leagys. post-season play. | He's a 25-year-old war veteran from the Tribe pilot's own tere : Hare
out as the caliber of its com-|
destiny.
{pany of the state's fastest com-
{petition,
of the powerful North Central | Conference, breezed past Peru, 71/ to 47. Logansport and Rushville regionals also dished up surprises. Batesville emerged victorious over Rushville, 65 to 54, though]
beaten by the Lions during the|
» » » ATTUCKS plays Covington in the second game of the Indianapolis semifinal tourney. Edinburg,
‘which knocked off Madison and
Columbus in the same day for
ithe state's top glant-killing per-
formance last week, meets Bates-
season, and Brookston conquered ville at 1 p.m.
Logansport and Winamae to ad-|
Covington nicked Waveland's
vance to the Lafayette semi- previously-unbeaten team, 50 to
finals, Madison was the only member of the United Press “Big Ten" to hit the skids Saturday, leaving
49. A basket by Don Whitecotton, ruled made just before the gun, was not allowed and it brought Covington its first semi-final
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orida C
Field and Clubhouse Delight Officials)
Midsummer Weather Welcomes Tribe ' BULLETIN : "
Bob Ganss, catcher, and Leo Wells, infielder, notified the Indianapolis baseball club today that both have decided to retire from baseball. Ganss is going to stay in the Canal Zone and infielder Wells is in the insurance business in St. Payl - ————————————————— - By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor 5 KISSIMMEE, Fla., Mar. 5—Under new management and in new training camp, the Indianapolis Indians today embarked on a new season when they were scheduled to throw out the first ball and swing the first bat of spring. ' + ‘Manager Don Gutteridge called the boys to the practice fleld this morning at 10 o'clock and indicated that a two-hour drill would be enough for the first day. This will be stretched to three hours tomorrow, And that will be the daily program until the exhibition games in a couple of weeks, Tribe President Ownie Bush, Gutteridge and Coach Russ Peters inspected the Kissimmee Park yesterday afternoon and were delighted with the playing field and clubhouse. They went into raptures over the player ‘conyeniences in the new. clubhouse and
camp’ . : Tp A Fact fs, it has everything that Indianapolis’ owh' Victory Field possesses in player quarters arrangements, . = ‘. » 5 - - a AEE Te 4 ALTHOUGH THE playing. field is rather soft in spots, Mana.gér’Gutteridge gave it his okay and predicted that it would round into better condition once the players get to moving over
LOOK OUT—Sugar Jim Henry wrinkles up as he stops the puck shoved at him by Chuck Blair, Pittsburgh winger. The Caps' Big Bill Folk takes a fast look at the little round rubber disk in mid- | “air, See it? : :
|
Cage Fix Scandal Hits West Coast
Man Is Charged
With Bribe Attempt |
| L08 ANGELES. Mor. 5 The 8POlis Caps hinged . today on. the mathematical combination of:
two games. r
Caps Outspeed Hornets, 3-1, Near Playoff Berth
Need 2 Victories in Remaining 6 Games To Clinch Second Place in Hockey Race
" By BILL EGGERT
RE Sy
York, before 5439 Coliseum spectators, the Caps need only to win one
! ; : iia LOE : - repdiing “2p games would propel jon, charges of aferivg x $1590 gndianapolisfint Unispited ‘Second place regardless of whether [PHiDe 10 8 L'n/versiny olf Sou {Pittsburgh -and Cincinnati finish the remainder of their scheduled California player. hbeat | The agent, 31-year-old Albert S4/0€8 unpeaten. 's : ny Ba i yf a harwe It would take a complete fop-| RCrOgEIns, Cenk 2 arge. leroo to keep the Caps out of their shot at the Cap cage last night Scroggins was accused of offer-|,,,,, straight playoff. And there with defenseman Pete Backor jing the $1500 to player Ken | .. . any signs of that. They on the scoring end at 1:11. Then
was ever higher. If Coach Keith Flower of Southern California t0 y+ the Hornets at their own the Hornets put on their best de-|' Lambert had set the voltage/make sure that the Trojan team ...., jast night—speed. It puiled fensive show of the season here]
lost its crucial game last Sat- {pom even with Pittsburgh in as goalie Gil Mayer didn't get [urday Bit agains UCLA by at their 10 games this seasom his first save Rosi five minutes 2 S. N {had elapsed. e had on two | Flower said Scroggins met him Glover Sets Record after mates y in a hotel room on the afternoon, If the second-place Caps | lof the game and said, “you're 8¢t by Cincinnati here Thursday ananolis quickly in the second going to lose the game anyway, 3nd Pittsburgh there Saturday perioq lofting a shovel shot by land, if you lose by 12 points— anything else will be gravy and paver at :43, Neither team ‘andl not 11-1 have $1500 for Maybe there will be a possibility showed any great passing polish you.” that Trainer Lefty Wilson will tor the 20 minutes. Mayer had a | Contacted: Coach replace goalie Jim Henry in the light workout with two saves
{nets for the finale, Mar. 18, here while Henry was batting out 11. | The young player said he was with Cleveland's Western Division At 15:48 in the final period,
to receive $500 before the game, leaders. ($500 after, with the other $500) Not unnoticed -in the triumph joe Carveth and Jerry Reid had ito be divided among teammates. last night was a new league goal: tried. At 18:21 Pittsburgh Coach {However, Flower contacted team scoring record established by In- Tommy Anderson gambled early. {Coach Forrest . Twogood and dianapolis’ Freddie Glover. n c
»
The jingle of post-season cash in the pockets of the Indian- |
can Max McNab tied it for Indi-|
Glover slapped-in a rebound after
it. The skinned diamond is smooth and there is ample greensward. Distance down the foul lines is 340 feet and 380 feet to mide center. There's only one section of fence, however, and Gutteridge ordered Trainer Jim Pierce to round up some boy ball retrievers, 3 The Tribe's new pilot saw the veteran slugger Frank Kalin eyeing the distance down the foul lines and decided it would be smart at once to protect the club against the loss of too many horsehides. The price on the pellets has been upped again. Players who were checked in at the Indians’ Kissimmee tepee the Brahman Inn last night totaled only 10 but others were ex pected early today in time to participate in the inaugural drill. '. » ~ : » » » ON HAND AMONG early arrivals were pitchers Royce Lint, Bill Rose, Johnny McCall, Johnny Hutchings; catcher Earl Ture ner; infielders Don Hedrick and Peters, and outfielders Lloyd Gearhart, Ed Jacobsen and Kalin. . Pitchers Elmer Riddle, ¥orrest Main and Paul LaPalme and Infielder Nanny Fernandez wired Tribe Treasurer .and Spring | “Training Road Secretary Bob Weimer that they would arrive by | auto this morning. .
Ritcher Bill (Red) Rose is a new member of the Indianapolis | roster. A free agent, he came to camp with Manager Gutteridge for a tryout. . & : : :
_ritory, Pittsburgh, Kas., but just over. the lige iz. Missouri. | fon »
5 = r - ROSE IS A BIG fellow and he has had some professional experience in the little minors. He is a righthander. If the stali wart fellow shows any promise, Gutteridge will offer him a con- | tract. : . The Indians still have five players unsigned and one has come | for a conference at training camp. Listed as holdouts are Catchers Del Ballinger and Bob Ganes, Outfielders Whitey Platt and Cully Rikard and Shortstop Leo Wells. ! President Bush, Manager Gutteridge. and Coach Peters met i in Jacksonville yesterday morning and talked over Tribe plans on | the train en route from Jacksonville to Kissimmee. 2 “Patient” Ownie bumped his head while doing some berth | climbing on the train and he was wearing a patch on his forehead | today, put there by Pierce.
= = ” = » » % “THE CAMP’'S first casualty is now on record,” Pierce an nounced as he wiped off the blood and administered first aid. | “I'll take care of the players’ sore arms and lame legs later in | the week.” ° | Players who arrived yesterday felt they were stepping into midsummer. It was that warm. With bright sunshine and a light pleasant breeze, temperature was 86 in the shade, » ” ” » » -
h Sot
{police officials were callen in.
Scroggins was arrested while the
game was in progress. Police officers said Scroggins said, “I don't know any basketball players on USC's team. In fact, I didn't even know the team was at the hotel. You guys know I've got to dummy up or else I'd get my head blown off.” Southern California, an underdog, was told by Coach Twogood of the alleged bribe attempt before the game began and the Trojans went out Lo score an upset 43-to-41 victory.
‘He removed Mayer from the ice, [raining Camp Briefs— McNab Ties It to make room for a spare wing.|
; it's Fine Perf His 5: The Caps i ole third-period gonl at 1545 The Caps got the ceott in er Padfyf's Fine Performance he has scored breaking an AHI a shot from far out and to the ® » Pleases His Pirate Bosses
record shared by Harry Currie of side and the puck hightailed into {Pittsburgh (1941-42), Lou Trudell the unprotected Pittsburgh cage By United Press SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.—Paul Pettit's $§100.000 arm was the
of Cleveland (1942-43) and Harry at 19:03 for the 3-1 verdict. ‘Bell of New Haven-Hershey (1945 Ice Cubes : : 46). It also was Glover's 44th goal! Nelson Podolsky was back in talk of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ training camp today after the 19this season, keeping him in the home rink action performing on year-old fireballer's splendid performance in his first appearance lead in that department. The 'the right end of the Wilson as a Pirate under game conditions. single-season record for goals is brothers’ line in place of the Pettit, the highest priced and most glamorous of all the bonus 55. The Indianapolis team record banished Gordon Haidy, who is kids, pitched the first three innings of yesterday's intra-squad is 48 set in 1947-48 by Cliff Simp- sidelined pending a league probe game. son. of his altercation Saturday night He faced just nine batters, Pittsburgh scored on its first with Referee Red Dunn in Cleve-| didn’t allow a hit or a walk | rm land. Haidy was fined $50. and struck out three. Coach |
Joe DiMaggio reported in 1936, into an outfielder. Manager Casey Stengel told
Cap Coach Ott Heller and fellow Milton Strock's squad won the Henrich to convert the 19-year-
seven season-long front-runners|trip to Butler. : still in the title chase. They' Edinburg holds a 48 to 43 viewere, in order, top-ranking Gary tory over a big Deaf School team Froebel, Lafayette, New Albany, during season play and Batesville Glenn, Muncie Central, Marion, was stopped by Cathedral's Irish and 10th-ranking Elkhart, 45 to 42 in mid-January. ~ Ld » - ~ Here are the statistics of the regional champions, paired off for Saturday's semifinals: AT BLOOMINGTON
~ 0
plavers contend Haidy did not hit Dunn. General-Manager Dick Miller has voiced his protest of Dunn's actions. The gathered facts reveal that Haidy, offsides on a rush toward
Dick Weber, Bowling 210, Ranks High Among Leaders
Takes First Place in Individual
. . . the Baron cage, nonchalantly Classic After Good West Side Showing shoved the puck into the rink By MARION CRANEY corner. Many players do it.
Spinning 210-average ball, Dick Weber today rode high on Dunn asked Haidy to retrieve it.
&
old switch-hitter who slugged .383 for Joplin: last season, from a shortstop ‘into “a possible successor to DiMaggio” who said last Saturday that 1951 might be his last season.
game, 8 to 3, over Coach Babe Herman's team. General Manager Branch Rickey and Manager Billy Meyer were - enthusiastic over. Pettit's performance. Neither had planned
a big role for Pettit this year | * = = but the youngster's excellent! g,p. goTA Fla.—Lou Boushowing yesterday raised the 4... today assured an anxious
hope that he would be a starting p.qion Red Sox Manager Steve
Pe 4
burn in the ravest Sintean: were G. Tp. Avg. Op.Tp.Op.Ayg. Dif. the list of leaders that drew top spots in tournaments here and There is no league rule forcing a pitcher. O'Neill that his,arm was not Lafayette Jeff 3 100U runhers-up. .., ug 6 248 413 171 Ae85 © 12.8 throughout the state. . player to jump at such a com- i . lame—*just tired.” 4 to 30 winners over Lebanon; Evansville Reitz 5 336 672 233 466 206 The young 196-average pinman rolled three games with the mand. ST. PETERSBL RG. Fla.—St. Boudreau begged off from in Marion and New Albany, hel y.w Albany. vs. 6 397 661 242 403 258 Traveling League yesterday afternoon at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady, When Haidy refused the second Louis Cardinal President Fred g,; octice yesterday claiming other 1950 finalists who walloped| “o.oo s 5 202 584 243 486 9.8 then burned West Side's lanes with an eight-game 1680 to grab the time, Dunn fined him $25 for mis- Saigh prepared to reopen nego- y. ,... yao “tired” after excesLancaster Central, 86 to 54, and AT INDIANAPOLIS lead in the Individual Classic —————————————— ‘conduct. Then when Dunn in- tiations with holdout pitchers. throwing in his first two Bedford, 8% to 31, respectively, ion ve. 5 240 48 200 418 6.2 there. DEZELAN LEADERS formed officials of the penalty, Howie Pollet and Max Lanler to- otc He told O'Neill he exe ahd Winslow, 37-10-55 Songuaran Edinburg 6 332 3553 260 433 12 Dick's games were 222-185-183- HANDICAP Haidy became so enraged he day at the specific request of pected to resume normal worke of Loogootee at Vincennes. Indpls. Crispus Attucks vs. 6 425 708 203 488 22 201-215-245-215-214. His 1680 to- hred Prosch.P. Bernhardt . 1388-109 1207 rushed Dunn from behind. Manager Marty Marion. outs today. Muncie Central ended the am. Lr oo. 6 200 49.8 236 39.3 10.5 ‘tal highest bid for the $750 top John McKav-D T Shaw = 1035231331 Haidy erred in jostling with the, It is believed Pollet and La- rr a 3 Bilions 01 ante: beaten Midaietown, AT KOKOMO money, was followed by Clarence Fel hom x Fognce 124 97 official. No player has that nier have been asked to take = BURBANK, Cal. (UP)—Fore a clan outed Wash: Auburn vs 6 422 703 287 478 225 Baker's 1643 and Carl Hindel's a p ACTUAL " privilege. But who's this. guy 10 per Sen} { uctions Jo mer New York Yankee Second. ! - y. + oe, L , . . ' i Pre osch- B har i ~g “ " ly ries. ollie a Schlundt's 26 points. Schiunt col-F Marion 5 200 598 103 388 21.2 (1639. John Conkle's 258 led high rosch parat 1288 Dunn who thinks he can Stalin” thelr 5 i» sal ew. Lance a baseman George Stirnweiss reted 36 kers against Lapaz Kokomo vs, 5 266 532 207 414 11.8 game scoring at the end of the Fre Proseh ©. 0 0... sss Players in such a minor incident? a 14-1. ported to the St. Louis Browns toJucted 36 SMAFKErs against Lapay ‘sotol i Gantral 6 370 618 205 341 27.5 [first of three week-ends there. |. HIGH GAME __ Anyway, Cleveland Goalie Johnny, 11-9 Mark in 1950. day leaving Pitchers Ned Garver 0 Pe south Bead: : ’ AT LAFAYETTE : Fred Frosch and Floyd Bern- EE ar RI 378 Bower was set to push the puck PHOENIX. ALE 2 couch Tom- 20d Irv Medlinger and Outfielder tls SEASON. OF ah A og 5 Brookston Vs. wR TTI HE % é¢ hardt surgéd into the lead in the] yt! DE“CLASSIC back toward Duhn when the fe Henrich began the job of Jim Dyck--the only absentees. . 28. 5 316 632 224 448 184 Dezelan Doubles at . Dezelan's. Rick Weber jes ficial said no and barked the =, le, th t ‘LM BE, Per game average. Elkhart gE 3 28.1 | They teamed up to roll 1288-109 Cari Hinde isl order to Haidy making Mickey Mantle, the most WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— Kokomo, like Lafayette, Mun- Lafayette Jefferson vs. ‘ 355 31 16 on Ml 1507 oo A Te Ton in both ac. Bll Lenahan. Lodtsville in Dunn ‘will be well done before highly touted rookie the New Barring rain or inclement weathcle Central and Marion members Gary Froebel : 400. Gag 38 43 235 ral and handicap scoring. Jack Conkle : i 258 this is forgotten. York Yankees have had since oF aS Pulladsiphia Athigties sre recommen p————— TT Frosch't 668 came from games of _e, se Nother day or .un ° . Frosen'h S O''She also leads the singles. Also Hockey Summar eC > Just” before the American League Wah-Wah Loses 223 (Three Times) Gives. Iii mi ome im wngies cores of indanamie.. morvipogis goose SC EKS 30 Title Loy : : . : Heller, _ Kraftcheck. = Center, eNab: anager Jimmy Dykes told the ‘Ti ! 8 y Wings, _Sclis Haid Spares. Polk, - : y Dy 1 Undefeated Title { k T B wiin S ot rom a oo ndiey| Laura Harding, 402; Dorothy wait. Gravelle. Reid. Glover. Podolsky. In Pan Am Games A's yesterday that “from now on Wah-Wah Jones used to be ne STOKES 1 OP © g op [reach fifth In handicap with 1137. rar¥er; AL and Myrtle Scott, || rifbinek: Geib Mpiic Buen uct: pupnod” RIRES Mar, 5 — eve EOL to make use of every y hs : r, ton: ter, ; ngs. - v . — ” National Basketball Association's’ Harry Stokes is consistent. Russ Anderson, PR allery - 30 156—1293. a (OLN Iy Class A aid Vipinia rer Barbe’ 8 tise: Sainers *Horian. rte Stone, the sim petdater| lnute we have. —only undefeated coach. He isn’t Harry bowled 223, three times Jini Salow, BiniRee Inn 33]. ALFt. Wayne, the People’s Out- jjvan, 384; L. Craig, 444; T. Hol- “Officials Referee. Bernie LeMaitre; {TOM Philadelphia who already anymore, for a 660 series in the Ban-Dee 30, ""r nden. Iark . 347 fitting Team, out of thé Won-Ten |ensworth, 495: V. Stiver, 385, and Linemax. Hal Jackson has won two gold medals to help BASKE The Tri-Cities Blackhawks took Ton mixed loos at ine Fogmain Ken pritchett Sturm" Social ..... a Ladies oop, [ivpey no Meni L. Franklin, 436. . br urea IL Ter n He Usited Stales aflass 3 huge care of Wah's Indiana lis Olym- Square -alieyvs, 3 . J ob Bernhardt, ye unior ..... 23 ¢ 3 - & . a alt y x lh ' . ’ h : ans in Moline. AP ecferday for week-end league scoring. a a pete ite c++-+ 331 the 26th annual Women's State a a ezantria in Mianapolis Ba Re cond. Period: aiming at a “triple” today in the 87.72. Jt was the third start for MEN Joe Riberser. Moon-Lite Heater Baby a tournamgnt. Led by Katherine Tournament P there Rin 3" BD Ars MAY a big 1500 meter run at the Panto 3 ad Harry Stokes - nh . 69 © Anh v N } "7% Blossom’s 504, the team scored 3 Morrison hooking: 12:37. Armstrong American games. } - the Olymps under Jones, who had Hav & RA en Besathy Diller HOMER *. " Cleaver -and Dick Davis, home ‘iripsing) 15:18 ; y aN : HE (er kwalter waives 6 y a Y ze: 2294. The Schlitz team of La- . poh Third Period: Stone, who won the 10,000 meter! A E—— taken over the coaching reins William Bookwalter tres G0 AO OY Service 567 2 ' ” , A i a ] . , from guard Cuff Barker. Re TE mi SE Ano Bateman. Darko Cleaners °° - 362 Porte leads with 2482. Jowh ued J1ac. 150 15%. “Hedy 15.48. + INDIANAPOLIS. Morrison title on the opening day of the , 1 alenst IH SANE u nes. a C 2 ag ' 18 y Hall of th Olymps' one-two Jey 8 imar Hay sur £11 Rute, "A Sabina’. 341 Contributing to People's 2291 ggg taxing both sigies sections, (cite $50. fafa Heli, GS" games Inst week, notched his sec- Indiana vs. punch was missing against the Boo Bray. Bookwalter 11 610 KI 10d Jaycar ‘Dave Hockets Auto .. 329 Were Dorothy Lazo's 478. Mary They easily took the entire week- INDIANA BY PEmiobs: ‘ond championship yesterday in y out (Charles Smith, Delaware Twilight ... 608 gqyth Fields, Riviera Continentals 528 Munday's 452, Pearl Wiley’ 0 Pittsbureh S23nrmane rs o_1 the 3000 meter steeplechase. Hawks. Alex Groza sat it ut Jack Gale, Hosiery Warker . 803 1 ouanna Early, Packard Indianapolis = 538 J y's #0, end $25 prize cash. The third » SCON n with a charley horse. But Ralph Bennie Muler, Delaware Twilteht .. 203 Alice Goodman. Packard Indianapolis. $ and Vivian Davis’ 420. Pas-'anrual contest continues through On The Ice Also yesterday, Mal Whitfield Beard came through with 20 Max Glenn, Packard Ihcianapoils ... Jas Leva Thompson, P. R. Maller ....... 333 quali's Truckers “of Logansport of Columbus, O., became a double : ug Bill Beck. A an Car Mery! Burton, Darke Cleaners . 503 S 8 Apr. 1. ny . Points. eight less than the Hawks’ e biRL NM Sihe Sharmacy * 380) Mave), Recker.piicrast, | --- 08 led Class B competition With) ‘yi, yng opening week-end of the| ' : Witlers Bimini oo ne rom ne 800 motor 8 P.M Dike Eddleman. Irwin McCray, Roberts Dairy 375 Faye Sibley. Delaware Social 49 2395... Capehart's Caperetts head- Men’ . Gp W L Pis. G OG. meter crown to the 800-meter . ® The Olymps can start a new Arnold Thiewsan. Riviera ¢ ontinentais 313 Avena Duschman. \ance Pharmacy 4% ed Class C with 2121. Met's SMe ge oh Qlaveland | a 4 1s ; 4} 337 21 championship he won last Thurs- : 8 star Dave Vaver. Br rit 373 Lois Sanders, walter 3 : Sou nd, no Indianapolis: piishurgh 84 27 0 61 ‘186 152 iL 4 —— winning streak here tomorrow Mlle. Rehnaa rar Moon. Liis 8] Dorothy Lazo's and Pearl teams were present. Leading the Cincinnati 6 26 39 8 60 183 197 BR Wake Forest Gollexe i > : night when they face Boston. Pro Basketball Mid Owens. Holy Spirit 18 Wiley's 023 held them among top various events are: Doubles—W. =“ gasiern Division = pall lost to Cuba tS today | Luke Walton at the mike Blackhawks (81) - Indianapolis (11) | NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN Hale Siisuth, Ronerta Dairy tis doubles leaders. Scores of yes- Meese and D.. House of Decatur : Gp W L_T Pu G og ball team los uba, 5-1, today rr Fer Western Division r V ra . of ' Buffalo 4 37° 23 4 78 283 260 to fall further behind in the an + dt 31 Won Lost Pet (Gere Klinger, Bookwaner oi. 11. 468] Cony Were: 1129. Singles—D. Hess, Logans- ZQersier 83 3% 34 § 13 331 3s round-robin competition. The vic- — Por iang en, ¢ fata” 1 § Jjunueasall .....0neee 3 3 $3 Dorothy Hurley, St Andrews #43! Fran® Sullivan-Lurene Craig, port, 584. All-events—D. Kollo- Springaeis $83 uiEN 1M 4orious 12-hit attack gave Cuba! Sponsored by boat e 4 § Yttahakne © 3 1 Jn Waste 3? 3 ATS SARA Spusicr, Sky Hl unter TT 48: 828; Velma Stiver-LaBarth way, Plymouth, 1671. INDIANAPOLIS 3 Pittsbureh 1 J ae i a a 3 e Q Beards $ 3 3 Doma he : ¥ Nn Wl —e————— rains anklin. 14: le tt- eveland 5. Hershey 4 | noon). |_ . . ere. § YRarde 8 3 ITEMS nw ae Franklin, 8 Myrtle Scott In Kokomo, D. Engle and J. §ftipiand 5 Hershey 4 Tafers Hortmana furn. Cs. tent © ‘ ana, 113 Eastern Division * tant. Pet Amateur Basketball Thelma Hollensworth, 790; Imo- collins of Kendallville took the Springfield 5. Buffalo 4. i WLING SHOES ; a Hane 3 ° 3 [ROR spans hi n 31 pletults Yesterday in the city tourney at gone Fulles-Darothy Howes; JA5: lead in the doubles handicap of NATIONAL JeAGUE G 0G. BO j « on Po heya tr sasa yarns o : ag~ Dearborn Gym, Olcere Legion 350. Bland rginia e-Laura ng, ri Detroit 1 9 7 i Wotals 38 17 280 Totals 38 18 20 Grr indelnhia W 33 as Povine 46 Swinford Texaco 48 UAW ay § the Moose Tournament there with uot - 8 38 HB 34 8 13 5] LADIES’ WHITE, $4.98 pr. | Seate. 3 Quarters jRyIAcuse 22 3 [36 Local) 4 White Front &4 Vics Drugs) 1130-196-—-1332. R. Cronin and Boston 81 20 24 17 37 160 189 N'S BLACK $5.45 | Rptroum B® B- RESULTN YESTERDAY © Silver Ciréls Bar 63. South Side Tur.| Dorothy Ebert. LaPorte. scored D. Shrock of Huntington reached Namieal® "8 30 18-13 8 ia 4 MEN'S . ‘an pr.. : Y Rh Fhe tiie AHORA] Amseeiation per 36. 38th and Kersione 60. Koch| 1747 for nine games to lead all- second on 1133-190—-1325. Scores Chicazs 62 13 io 153 0) AUTO on. Revere? ka femin Br Nejand"S Boston Bi Samedi in a WOE Eafe BW Tonieh: "Indian: [svents, She hit 566 in team event, down to 1075 are still in the run-, New York 3 Montreal 3 ihe). | +BLUE JOINT cles | 1510 On Yow Div! ~ Mahaken, alther, yracuse 85. Philadelphis ¥ f te wary: va Riviera: 8 glen “vs. sda : { on 10. jcago 3. ¥ ware. y : 3 . a igh » : &' Fi. Warne 108, New York 58. Pepsi-Cola; 5. Neg Aususia vs. filha 570 in doubles and 611 in singles.|ning for, cash awards. (Only games scheduled). : ‘ ————————
MONDAY, HAR. 8, 181 2-Hour Drill Scheduled; 10 Arrive, Others Due
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