Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1951 — Page 13

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MONDAY wan 5, 1951

Favored To

Hoosiers S iil In Race, Play Badgers at Il

League Leaders Play At Michigan State

PROBABLE lio al

Dan Mark osheft Jim Clinton Brown Ba ok = aa Bob Masters A POPP :30 b. mh (CBT). Wits and a SOM, Bonnet Abel Columbus: WSRK, = Shelbyville: Washington.

By United Press CHICAGO, Mar. 5—Illinois and Indiana move into the final “make or break” games of the Big Ten basketball season tonight .and the high scoring TIllini were favored to capture the

conference championship with a.

victory over Michigan State. The Illini, who already have established a new Big Ten season. scoring record with A 940

3 points for 13. games, can take

uted title. by winning at East Lansing, no matter how Indiana comes out against Wisconsin at Bloomington. And even though State ranks as the toughest defensive club in the league, the Illini were picked to win handily. Should they fail, and should Indiana beat the Badgers, then the two clubs would tie for the title and have to go through a playoff to determine which would represent the Big Ten in the NCAA cham-

pionship openifig in New York|

Mar. 20.

Conference officials Saturday| -

were turned down on a bid to the NCAA executive committee to

“permit both teams to play in the

national event, should they deadlock for the title. Thus should a

tie occur, the two clubs will battle |.

it out for the tournament berth at Minneapolis Mar, 12, Hoosiers Favored

Indiana was favored to defeath

Wisconsin, which has slumped in the past two weeks, sand the Hoosiers certainly had an easier path tonight than Illinois. Indiana always is at its best at home, and Wisconsin has been far short of its peak recently, For seven IU cagers, victory would also mean the 53d against 16 losses during the four years they've worn the Cream and Crimson colors. The seven taking their last shots as IU players are Bill Garrett, Shelbyville; Gene Ring, South Bend; Bill Tosheff, Gary; Jack Brown, Bloomington; Phil Buck, Rossville, Ty Robbins, Gary and Tom Satter, Middletown. Every point Garrett scores tonight will increase the all-time IU scoring mark. His efforts are now at 771, 14 more than the 757 tallied by Lou Watson over four seasons’ work. Garrett has made his contribution in three years. Tosheff, too, will be trying to extend the Big Ten free throw] accuracy tally. He has canned 25 consecutive attempts.. In another league finale tonight, Michigan (3-10) entertains Northwestern (7-7), Minnesota (7-7), Purdue (4-10) and Ohio State (3-11) are just watching. They're finished.

Big 10 Standings Conference Games w Pet

L A THnols ......covunne 12 1 923 940 826 INDIANA. . .11 2 .846 830 700 Iowa cus 8 5 .615 851 1778 Wisconsin «768 538 132 138 X= Northwestern . T 7 .500 968 1001 x-Minneso . TT 500 830 799 Michi; aD Stats . 5 8 .384 6168 641 x-PURDUE . 410 286 928 1017 Michigan ........... 310 .231 670 767 x-Ohio State 311 .214 910 1020 Big 10 Scoring FG FT TP Pct Ragelis. Northwestern Sa 89 99 277 1398 Sunderlage, Illinois . 13 82 B83 247 19.0 McNulty, PURDUE.. 14 97 57 251 179 Nicholas, Wisconsin . B 73 68 214 165 Calsbeek, Towa ...... 13 70 58 198 15.2 Darling. Iowa 113 80 196 13.1} Vanderkuy, Michigan 13 T1 52 194 149] Sknog. Minnesota 14 85 31 201 14.3] Garrett, INDIANA... 13 57 58 1723 13.2] Schmidt. PURDUE 14 70 41 181 129

Big 10-Bowl Pact

Runs Into a Snag CHICAGO. Mar. 5 (UP)—

in

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Ten Cage Crown Tonight

Shares Record |For Backstroke

Times State Service SOUTH BEND —Lenore Harvey of Salt Lake City shared a hunk of the national backstroke record today. ; Miss Harvey won the National AAU women’s junior backstroke championship for 100 yards yesterday in the South Bend Natatorium, tying the national rgeord of 1:09.8 set by Eleanor Schetzer

Kenosha Sinks Indacs In Final Tank Event

It took a victory in the final Ker 3, Ra tharine fat KYF; i Bue event of the program, the 300- Eh yle: yard medley relay, for the Ke- & 3 i, J nosha, Wis. Youth Foundation Bove girls team to win a 37 to 29 dual ry me 3 Th swimming meet triumph here HT KF; 3"Bue Schuster. yesterday over the Indianapolis So0-y 54 ey relay: 1, KYF, (Sally Athletic Club girls squad. , oney, Myrna Hickman). Kenosha led, 32 to 29, prior to] the final event, A victory for the

ud 1 Jean haa: ACY

loisan, “iad

JUNIOR-VARSITY d tyle Relay: (De ertelie, Beth Ho Mary He Hackett,

lle, H y of St. Louis in 1945. IAC would have given the locals ny Brown Time 4.80.1 There were some Hoosier gals/a 34 to 32 decision. 00-yard, breaststroke: | alt HAE; My

gil , Ad renda Smi KY

Riviera Club Swimmers Split With Twin Cities

Times State Service SOUTH BEND, Mar. 5-—The Riviera Club of Indianapolis have ijsome happy mermaids today. They also have a few unhappy , ones, . The happy mermaids belong to the senior division of the Riviera Club who defeated the Twin Cities Swim Club yesterday afternoon 30-27, The unhappy mermaids belong to the Riviera junior division who lost their swimming match to the Twin-Cities team 31-17,

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Little Flower Captures

* : Games Tonight Decide [is Flower G Yes Little Flower bloomed a chams

12-Team NIT Pairings pion today. Ww

By United Press right down to the wire tonight| paced by Roger Kile whay NEW YORK, March 5—Thelwhen Illinois, 12-1 in the league,| scored 18 ae oo Tom

last two ‘places in. the Nationalitries to protect its slim lead over O'Brien, who tallled 17. Little Invitation Basketball Tournament {Indiana, 11-2, |Flower downed Holy Trinity o were expected to be filled today, Should Illinois and the Okla- New Albany to win the CY

and the NCAA tournament.berths| A t ht, Archdiocesan basketball tourney reserved for the Big Ten and Mis homa Aggies win titles tonight, [{r, "ita ogra Tast night, 53-50,

souri Valley champions may they will become the seventh and both be occupied tonight. eighth teams to qualify for the In the C IYO, Sadet Pukls, iu The NIT, which begins at Madi-|18-team NCAA. field. Already Am TO ey of a, ste son Square Garden next Satur-|"In” as conference champions are| wi nity e any,

day afternoon, already has picked Kentucky, Arizona, Kansas State, | "Gadel tourney scores: St, Ambrose (Sey

10 of its 12 teams. (Brigham Young, North Carolina RE a 6 Holy nn Are Trinity oly

splashing close behind. -| Kenosha, also won the junior- me State and Columbia. w_ Albany 42, 5t Second-place Eleane Fladgbr of | varsity meet, 36 to 30, by win- AF 8 bent Hct Kells” Je wn Ty Stvle, Relav—1, Riviera (Bleak. | The rumor mill claims that the A To eto 3) Bt. Ambrose Trinity 43 the Atlantic Athletic Club ning the final medle Sum- | Oghsner, TAC. Time 1.32. 15:13.9 ' (Oklahoma Aggies (26-2) are a p Senior tourney scares: Little Flower Si, timed in 1:11.7, Le up was 2 . ¥. * yard (ATastyle: Kop; 4 Ine Ron. 100 Breast Stroke--1, Carl (re) 3 ‘leading candidate for one of those|the Oklehoma Aggies in the Mis-| | Be w Alkan) 40. 81 area 4 ntinity \ ged in 1:1, Inanes: VARSITY Ger. TAC. Time 20a. oo MEA Biyie. 1. Hattendort (TC); (two remaining placé¥? And that souri Valley Conference rate, was 3a: Little Flower 83. Holy Trinity 40°" She was followed by Kay Man-| oo card freestyle relay: 1, KYPF, (Sally x i00-vard plreestle: I PyRe? Pertelle. | Watson "(Ri 3," Warren "(R), Time. means the Aggles-could land two|picked for the NIT last night|! (finals) hi Lan um of Latayette Swim Club, sdf" SE Hoth "With Bones, SAE HA rind MENA GLMAIE" Mindi tourney places today—for all they along with independent Lasalle) THERE'S NOTHING LIKE The 1:12.5; Betsy Turner, Indianapolis| was first and ualified | in 120), Keckler, KYF; 2, Penny Blackledge: he! 1:19.2. ih must do to nail down: the Mis-| (22-6). Previously picked were 8t.|Times Classified ads when ft Athletic Club, 1:13.5; Mary Ann, [00-J8id broastetroke fb. 5 ann Mor: | pi es AT Time Ll on. gina (iC) *3 Fide rR) Mime 100.0. [SOurl Valley Conference title and|John's, Brigham Young, North comes to tugning un-needables Marchino, unattached of Indian- "ran phime, 1.32.3. Sally . Roberts IAC: 2 Betty Hover! i 3, Mary Hack- re 2% roe a Water (Ri: 2, iat. NCAA bid is to beat Detroit to-|Carolina State, Arizona, Lawrence into cash! For a helpful, pleas ° apolis, 1:36.86, and Ann Moss, La-|KYF: 32, Alice Conway, ' 1AC; ar | or aed Meare iy KYF: (Pat|2:033. 5 LW ‘| night, Tech,’ Beloit, Dayton and Beton|ant-voiced ad: taker PHONE’ fayette Swim Club, 1:13.8, Rs re Hook tna Hickman, | Klelsi” Kay Keckler, Katherine Schulte). carl, Moinari. Time, 4.003. Bauer] The Big Ten Conference goes|Hall. IBILEY 3551. . ~ * » : . +

addition, and expansion o service fac company's busiest year. ..

® Great eiphasion of all your electric company’s facilities made 1950’s record of prime interest to everyone served by this company. During the year, ‘two generating units, with a combined capability of 90,000 kilowatts, were installed at the new Noblesville Station and placed in service. Over 100 circuit miles of additional high-voltage transmission lines were also added to the company’s system in 1950, as wefe many miles of lower voltage distribution lines, together with related substations and other facilities. As illustrated in the chart at the right, these additions required the expenditure of $29,546,684 in 1950, which, added to the estimated $76,900,000 construction, to be completed by the end of 1953, will make the company’s total expansion investment since 1940 amount to over $192,700,000. Most of this huge sum is made available through the investments of many individuals « « « school teachers, laboring men, farmers, widows, business and professional men, and many groups like insurance companies, schools, banks, fraternal, religious and charitable organizations. In putting a part of their savings to “work” to help us expand, they provide another example of the American Free Enterprise system at work . . . the system that has made it possible for our nation to lead the world’s production—in time of peace,

defense or all-out war.

KILOWATT-HOUR USE INCREASED

Use of electricity by practically all classes of customers we serve increased TOTAL during 1950. Compared to the 2,172,243,000 kilowatt-hours used in the INCREASE previous year our customers required a total of 2,525,975,000 kilowatt.

Whether .the Big Ten-Pacific! Coast Rose Bowl contract will be renewed was questionable today, | Negotiating committees from, the two conferences have reached] agreement on all phases of the, contract, except the most import-| ant one — how often a team should compete. Big Ten negotiators held out] steadfastly to continue the clause] of the expired five-year contract] which said that no Big Ten mem-

< ber could compete more than

once in three years. The Pacific Coast position was,

not announced, but it was under-|

_ stood that the West. Coast eon-) " ference wanted both circuits to

have a clause that would prevent| any. team from competing more| than once in two years, |

Solunar Tables - Plan your fishing days so that] you will be fishing in good terri-|

OVER 1949 hours in 1950—an overall increase of 16.3%. Industrial customers, lo76 3% cated throughout the 69 counties in which this company’s service area extends, used approximately half of the kilowatt-hours sold during 1950

and showed an increase of 22.1% over the previous year.

INDIANA COAL PURCHASED °

Daring the past year, this Company purchased more Indiana coal than ever before; 2,018,165 tons were purchased ia 1950 compared 10 1,364,435 tons purchased during 1949. The Company's 1950 Indiana coal bill, including transportation costs, amounted to more than $8,300,000 (compared to approximately $5,700,000 in

1949) —a considerable boost to this vital industry of which

this Company is the biggest single customer,

tory during the Solunar times.

Solunar periods are when fish | are most active, Major periods] begin at the times shown and] last for an hour and a half or| two hours thereafter. The Minor periods are of somewhat shorter duration.

, P. M. | Minor Majer Minor Majer POARY .asvsree § 00 16:15 Tomorrow ¥ 55 11:05] edn nesday 43 11:55 rsday : 12:20 | Friday" MN 10° 1:00! Saturday 50 1:40! Sunday 30 2:20]

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NETWORK OF TRANSMISSION LINES

Including construction completed during 1950, your electric service Company now has’ approximately”’3,500 miles of 33,000 volt, and higher, transmission lings in its system. Still more are under construction, in-

cluding ‘approximately 183 miles of 230,000 volt transmission lines

which will emanate from the new 180,000 kilowatt Wabash River Sta-

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tion being built ten miles north of Terre Haute. These lines will carry

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la.ge quantities of vital electric power many miles and make still more

electricity available Saroughont the territory served by the Company,

New electric power supply |

jtios highlizhs 1.

-

Nearly 42 times ds much electric power as in 1940! That's what PSC's huge expansion program

SIRE

is achieving. When the Company's new Noblesville generating station, shown above was com-

pleted last year, it added an additional 90,000 kilowatts to the capability of your power system.

EMPLOYEES AND THEIR ACTIVITIES £

The Company employs 2,595 men and women to provide your dependable, low-

cost electric service. Over a thousand of them have spent ten years or more in this business, and practically all of their fellow workers have had many-years of experience. The value of their "know how” and spirit of service has been demonstrated time and again when storms or other conditions beyond control have required them to stay on the job to maintain or restore your service. They are good citizens wherever they live, contributing freely of their time, energy and

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money to the support of worthy civic causes. And their $8,877,966 salaries and wages in 1950

(over a million dollars higher than id 1949) went a long way to bolster the incomes of those pro-

. viding supplies and services to home towns-of these employees.

TAXES .

: . helping to support government and defense

The Company's taxes have increased at a fantastic rate in recent years. They" amounted to over $5,400,000 more in 1950 than in 1940. The Company's total "1950 tax bill of $8,774,776 included federal taxes of $5,921,501 —an increase of ++ $1,226,054 over 1949's federal tax bill, reflecting the increasing need for money to pay for the mounting cost of government and for defense requirements:

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No matter what the future brings, the people of Indiana who look to us for dependable,

low-cost electric service may be sure that every possible step to assure its continuation is being taken by this Company's experienced management, and by every one of its em. ployees. The greaf PSC 1941-1953 expansion program, when completed, will have increased your electric supply to approximately 4/2 times what it was in 1940 ; : . truly . a history-making record. Like those we serve in homes, industries, stores and on the - /. farm, we are facing the future with full confidence in our ability to "rise to the occasion,”

x just as we always have in our 38 years of service.

o

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Sewuiee 2s 690 Communities in 69 Counties in Indiana

The ‘annual report fo stockholders for the year 1950 is available and we will gladly send you a copy upon request

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