Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1951 — Page 11
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Tribe Brass Believes Catcher Bill Phillips Best-Looking Rookie
Former Evansville High Athlete Is Ranked Shade Ahead of Shortstop Hedrick
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor KISSIMMEE, Fla, Mar. 10—After five long workouts in consecutive days under a tropical sun, Manager Don Gutteridge and President Owen J. Bush decided today that the best-looking rookie in spring training camp is Bill Phillips, catcher, the former Evansville high shool athlete. The Tribe chieftains ranked Phillips a shade ahead of Don Tod Be I yens Ol nem ler pointed. out that Buffalo has all respect .to Phillips’ baseball {NO surplus infielders. : —- talent, The In- About ‘Guest Rookies’ dianapolis Times’| grap61q Miller and Jack Nuttall correspondents the Indianapolis Eagles sandstill will stringjo¢ team still are In camp and along with Hed- working out. When Manager rick .as ithe Gytteridge heard the “guest camp's standout| rookies” were on the point of rerookie. {turning home he hurriedly talked Gutteridge evi- them into staying on hy ‘putting dently is going them up at Tribe neadquart-rs, on the theoryigince both are catchers, they fill
Pittsburgh Pi- tice. Nuttall also is'a fair inrates are in a fielder.
better position to Fishing Champ
Ash deliver a seasoned shortstop to
the Indians than they are to send
a seasoned catcher. ; For some undistlosed Teason,/c@mp’s fishing champion.
Gutteridge sort of cooped off on|all-out expedition to the nearby|tels.
ings is the spring
(Cage Entries
that the parentin handily during batting prac-|
As of this date, Johnny Hutch-|rooms, and special detective detraining|tails In an|watch on the teams at their ho-
a— x
&
)
Swails, Detectives |S Greet NIT
Play Opens Today
In New York
NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (UP)— The 1951 National Invitation Tournament, once college basketball'’s No. 1 post-season glamor event, opens today at Madison Square Garden in a guarded at‘mosphere resulting from the recent fix scandals, Eight unseeded hopefuls com-; pete in a pair of first round after-| | noon and night double-headers, while the four seeded clubs—St. John’s, North Carolina State, Brigham Young and Arizona— watch from the sidelines.
Lawrence Tech plays Dayton and Beloit meets Seton Hall in the afternoon double-header, starting at 1 p.- m., with St Bonaventure pitted against Cincinnati and St. Louis against LaSalle. in..the evening twin-bill, starting at 6:45 p. m. bs Warned of Gamblers ,
' AS the teams arrived in New York yesterday, they were greated! by detectives, who warned them to report overtures from gam|blers or other suspicious charac- { ters. Team managers were warned against admitting unauthorized persons to dressing
Oaklandon. Mrs. Rinker, fishing Barnhill, 411 N. Randolph St. crawler. Mrs. Barnhill's biggest
were assigned to keep
GEIST CATCH—Mrs. Alberta Rinker (above), 2227 Harlar, reeled in this 14-inch crappie last week from Geist Reservoir near
seven and one-quarter pound largemouth bass.
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie used a fod and reel and night
Geist catch has been a 22-inch,
young Hedrick after yesterday's workout despite the fact the kid still stood out as the star rookie on the innerworks. Apparently, Gutteridge wanted the publicity directed toward young Phillips, whose catching trade is a scarce article in the major leagues.
Rikard Shines.
"Highlighting yesterday's :practice under the hottest sun of the saving jzaining season to date
“was the performance turned in by
Culley Rikard, veteran outfielder. Coming’in off the holdout list, only yesterday, Rikard reported at genuine playing weight, Fact is, he showed up at least 10 pounds under his 1950 figure. As a result, Rikard went right to work, and participated in both batting and fielding drills. Because of this shortage of infielders, Gutteridge canceled yesterday’s infield drill and made up for it by increasing batting practice. All hitters, including most
lakes the other afternoon the payion, Seton Hall, Cincinnati
catch of seven, and Hutchings|win their first round tests and scored four times. \qualify to meet seeded teams in
Tribe. players came up with and St. Louis were favored 10
Day Games Only the quarterfinals on Monday and All
light attractions.
o£ Evans nixed: All Mid-State Cagers Named
Selections for the seventh® All Mid-State Basketball Team for 1950-51 finds Marion County filling three berths on the first team and one on the second. Harold Holderfield and Bob Brock from Decatur Central were
exhibition games to be luesday nights, played ‘in Re will be day- Pe played on Thursday night and After Manager the finals on Saturday. Jack Tighe of Toledo had agreed! to bring his Mud Hens here for Meineke, whose 20.5 point scorone night game, Toledo President |Ing average was the .12th best track stars, including arch mile, Jt.and it willin the nation, was expected to be rivals Don Gehrmann and Fred
Dayton’s 6-foot, 7-inch Don
LORE ad TT eS (30. uel for Lawes... Toh to
'handle. The Flyers, who won 4 out of 28 games during the rsgular season, are ranked in a tie for 18th place nationally. Rated Close Game The Seton Hall-Beloit game was rated the closest of the opening. round. The Pirates from Seton Hall, N. J., have the tallest player in the tournament in 6-foot-10 center Walter Dukes, but the Mid-westerners, led by Ron Bontemps and Bob Baptist, were the highest scoring team in the nation with an average of 86.5
Semifinals will!
10,000 to See New
| Journal Relays
(Wilt, will compete tonight ifxHe/twokmeén’ ¢i~bted 15 feet in the
first annual Milwaukee Journal Relays.
| The Gehrmann-Wilt rivalry {holds the spotlight at the first {annual Milwaukee Journal meet, first of its kind here in 26 years and a sellout at close to 10,000 three days ago.
Gehrmann, slim Milwaukeean who chases rabbits to keep in! shape, will be seeking revenge.! He ran up 39 straight mile victories. Then Wilt, the New York
FBI agent, beat him last week
Mile Rivals, Gehrmann, Wilt to Run in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, Mar, 10 (UP)— Nearly 250 of the nation’s top Lenny Truex of Ohio State, the
| Bob Richards, Don Laz Pole Vault 15 Feet
CLEVELAND, Mar. 10. (UP)—
{Big Ten mile champion, handed ‘heralded Don Gehrmann his sec: ong defeat in a row last night and
(pole vault in one night for ‘the first time in history at the 11th annual - Knights of Columbus track meet at the Arena. | Truex, despite the comparative{ly slow time of 4:13.8 in the fea[tured mile, beat the Wisconsin whippet at his own race—with a ‘terrific kick on the last lap. Gehr{mann complained of a cold before, the meet. Make History In the pole vault, national champion Bob Richards and his
" |rid piece of Royals’ work was : (done in the nine-out-of-10 fourth i period. < : : | Holland Tremendous
coring Ace, Joins
Royals Stew Olympians To Win, 91-84
Joe Holland Turns
In Top Performance By. FRANK ANDERSON
The IHSAA may suspend the Butler Fieldhouse floor for smoking. Pro basketball fans caught the floor inhaling last night. It seems the floor came in contact with the boiling Rochester
shooters blazed away at a 480 clip in downing the Indianapolis Olympians, 91-84. A smoky-eyed crowd of 2641 looked on as the Royals stewed the Olymps from start to finish, Outside of a 4-all tie in the game's
all the way. . Rochester shot 75 times during the 48 minutes, hit 36. Most tor-
{ With the exception of Joe Holland, Indianapolis was colder than a tax collector's heart. Joe's 10 of 20 was totally unrelated to 'his team’s slow-simmer of 30 for 99. But Holland was a technicalfoul villain when he bounced a return ball too hard. Holland sniped 22 points and played one of the greatest games of his career. He did everything but lock up, sweep up and direct traffic. But it took more than
Royals. The Royals caused spon-| aneous combustion when their|
first two minutes the Royals led| ?
At
Indiana Central’s Big :
Star, Bill Garrett to Team in Charity Tilt
Two Were High School Rivals in 1947, : Both Made Shelbyville All-Sectional Squad
By JIM HEYROCK : DWIGHT SWAILS, highest scoring collegiate basketball player in Indiana this season, today joined an old rival, Bill Garrett, as an official member of the Indianapolis Times All-Star cage team, Swalls, of ‘Indiana Central College, and Garrett, of Indiana University, have accepted invitations to be members of the All~ a Star team that will meet the Indianapolis Olympians Apr, 14 in -Butler Fieldhouse, — 4 Garrett announced yesterday he would forego the 1851 track season and would participate in the All-Star game, the proceeds of which will go to The Times - Charity fund. : ® nu
GARRETT AND SWAILS were rivals in 1947 when Bwalls was“ playing high school basketball
(2
“Shelbyville high schoot ive. . The two teams met in the sec. tional at Shelbyville. Garrett's five triumphed and went omto win the state championship. Both Swalls and Garrett were chosen on the all-sectional team. The 20-year-old, six foot, five inch Swalils has broken just about every existing basketball scoring: record in Indiana in his four years
ALL-STAR — Dwight Swails to play in Times charity tilt, at Indiana Central.
” » o ” ” ” v w _AND HE TOPPED off his brilliant ‘college career this season « by setting a new four-year record of 1764 points. This beat the.
-
with Franklin Township and Gar-
a guy named Joe. And the Olymps| four-year record established last year by Andy Taff of Hanover didn’t have it to give. College. ' : a A rundown of the game, quar-| This will be the second year the state's leading scorer has ter by quarter, is unnecessary. been a member of The Times All-Star team . . Scratch the surface and you'll
Swails scored 545 points during the, regular season this year,
find Rochester leading 21-17 at the first buzzer, 47-35 at the half and 65-56 at the end of three quarters. The Olymps never got closer than four points after things were well under way. Groza's High, But— The box score shows Alex Groza topping everybody else. But it wasn't one of Groza's better nights. True, he got 23 points, but 13 came from the foul line. Holland was Indianapolis last night, his 22 points tied Rochester’s Bobby Wanzer for runner-up honors. Wanzer, incidentally, connected on eight of 15 field attempts.
Swalils boosted his total to 590. - A
BE. # mia ‘ ; ‘ANGUS NICOSON, coach at Indiana Central, has coached” Swails through nine years of basketball, It all started when .
Swalls was in the eighth grade at Franklin Township, progressed
through four years of high school ball and four years ’
chésen on the All-Hoosier College Confegence team three of his four college years. 3 tom g Swails also is a baseball player—a pitcher—with a spéedy delivery. He lives with his mother at Acton, Tan
Pg
for the team by a five-coach panel. The team will be brought . to Indianapolis Apr. 8, a week before the game for practice under the All-Star coaches who will be named in tomorrow’s Times. , Mail orders for tickets now are being taken. Write to: All-Star, : Basketball Tickets, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. 2
With the two games played in the NIAB qualifying tourney, -
; in college. 7: Swalls, who is majoring in physical education in college, was.
# » Bi HN : 5 FIFTEEN PLAYERS and two alternates have been named:
Balance also figured strongly in the Rochester scheme. Follow-! Ing Wanzer were Bobby Davies with 17, Arne Johnson with 19, Jack Coleman with 14 and Arnie
Prices will remain the same as last year—Main Floor, $2; first balcony, $1.50; second balcony, $1. :
Pro Basketball ~~ - Complete Appointments.
of the pitchers, were allotted selected for first team honors plenty of swings at the plate. along with Dave Wilson of SpeedBut Gutteridge did add another|way. Ronnie Vance also of {nnovation by giving the pitchers Speedway was selected for second a special practice in the outfield. {team honors. He did the fungo hitting himself Unanimous Choice and every pitcher who was not| Jim Black of Danville was the working on the mound in batting only unanimous choice of the conpractice had to keep moving and ference coaches and was considon the alert in the outfield. ered as captain of this mythical all-conference team. May Need Them Don Rothenberger of Browns“You never can tell,” Gutter... .n4 pave Wilson of Speedjdge said, “this mew season and u,v '4iaq for runner-up honors. its shortage of player Manpower| ,;; mMin-STATE BASKETBALL TEAM {s hard to figure out. If I have ° First Team
F! d to play pitchers in the outfield,| Harold Holderfield (Decatur Cen): (Mooresville); Tom Meyers
the-thing to do is to teath them I Cn ? n. how to catch ’em on the ru Non Black, (SNS ie:
After yesterday's workout Gut- Rothenburger,. (Brownsburg), Pon
teridge said that as of now Out-| o Guards ; fielder Lloyd Gearhart will be his| Decatur Gon): Jack = Wrighisman No. 1 first baseman until the *. Second Team Pittsburgh Pirates deliver a regu-| deta Forwards 0B care lar. Gearhart throws lefthanded| (Plainfield); Ronnie Vance (Speedway).
and bats righthanded. | Ray Whitaker (Greenwood); Bill GoodThe Tribe's chieftain designated son (Denville). Outfielder Dom Dallessandro as| Jack Peavier (Greenwood): his No. 2 first sacker. Dom bats ¥rol (Brownsburg); Lloyd and throws lefthanded. The vet-| eran Frank Kalin, who took sev- Wabash College Lists eral turns at first base earlier . in the week, was told to return Spring Sports Schedules | to outfielding only. Frank, who/ Wabash College additions to, is nursing bruised shins, made a|/their spring sports schedules in| bee line for the wide open spaces. track, golf and tennis, were an-|
Dom a ‘Casualty’ (nounced today by Coach Glen|
The Indians finally had a real Harmeson. | player “casualty” yesterday. Dom Harmeson was recently named Dallessandro was the victim, Packfield coach at Purdue Uni-| While the Indians were practicing | versity and will return to his defense maneuvers on rundown Alma Mater next month to asplays on the bases. Dallessandro Sume his post. ac - was floored when the catcheral a r. jo at Ganerbury; Apr. 14, Indiana) throw went haywire and hit him Btaie; AP%. 18 Butler; Apr. 21. at Chi-|
W |{ham; May 9, at DePauw; May 19, Dittle| in the head. He was carrying an| Bam: May, 9: aL Deh ay e|
Chuck Pat““Hink"’
“egg” on his forehead today. Ly ; Aor, 36 LRutler Anr. 3 Canterbury: ._o A y on; ay 4. auw; ay h A Visitor at Butler; May 3, at DePauw. i former resident | Apr. 18, at Franklin: Apr. 20, DePauw; | Leo Miller, P Apr. 27, at Butler: May 4, at DePauw:|
and general manager of the In- May 8, Franklin: May 10. Butler; May dianapolis Indians for three years, | 17-18, Little State championships at Butcalled at Tribe headquarters to-/ = nt" cm mmm— day. He's the general manager ot London Fight Set the Buffalo Bisons of the Inter-| T.ONDON, Mar. 8 (UP)—Bill| national League. Like the In-/Brown of Hartford, Conn., will dians, he’s on the prowl for in- meet Randolph Turpin, British] fielders. The Bisons are camped and European middleweight! in Florida at Avon Park. All ef-/champion, in a 10-round, 164forts to talk “player deal” by pound bout at London on Mar.| Tribe Manager Gutteridge and|27, Promoter Jack Solomons an-|
President Bush got nowhere, Mil- nounced today. Page 12
| Texas A. & M. 45,
Johns Hopkins 68, Reanoke
in the Knights of Columbus record is 22-5; Beloit's 18-4. games at Madison Square Garden. Cincinnati (19-3), led by 6-foot-| , Gehrmann had a bad cold to3 Jim Holstein, was the choice/daY but said he’s “got to run.” grep ou Ss chiefly on 9 Champs in Meet asis of speed and experience.| The magic height of 15 feet
The Bonnies from Olean, N. Y./may be cleared in the pole vault. 5) dave I I onommbres= Two of the world’s best vaulters y ssone, enville andar — Leo Cotas in ther ot ia e entered—Don Laz of Illinois, lineup. ' St. Louis, rated the best of the unseeded teams, went through a teugh Missouri Valley Conference schedule with a record of 21 victories and seven defeats. The Billikens are good shooters and|eyents. excellent ball-handlers. LaSalle, competing in its third NIT in the past four years, has a 22-6 record,
points per game. Seton Hall's
Win in Playoffs Central champ of Bradley.
Washington won the first games of Marquette, Central
winner;| of best-of-three playoffs to deter- Bob Delinger of Indiana; Jim| p di I p
mine conference representatives Urquardt of Wisconsin, and Ted in the western bracket of the Wheeler of Iowa. NCAA tournament.
The Aggies whipped Texas, 45 . . to 33, at College Station, Tex, Indiana State Lists
in the first game of the South-| i west Conference playoff, outh- |Spring Sports Card the Huskies trimmed UCLA, 70| Indiana State's 1951 spring to 51, in the opener of the Pacific|SPorts will include tennis, track, Coast Conference playoffs. baseball, and golf. The schedJewell McDowell's 14 points ules are as follows: paced Texas A&M to victory. TENNIS Washington, led by Frank Guis-|, APr, 13, DePauw: Apr. 3f, Valparaiso: ness, overcame an early UCLA ville: Apr. 30. Butler: May 4. St. Josenh s: lead and won easily. The Bruins
12, at ValMay 25, at were without Eddie Sheldrake and Art Alper, who were sidelined with the flu. The conference contenders meet again tonight.
May 11, at St. Joseph's: May paraiso; May 22, Evansville:
Butler, TRACK
Apr. 14, at Wabash; Apr, 18, Valparaiso; Apr. 21, at Butler: Apr. 235. Ball State; ay 1, DePauw; May 9, at Eastern Illinois; , Indiana Collegiate Conference Meet; May 19, Little State Meet. BASEBALL Apr. 13. Valparaiso:: Apr. 21, at DePauw; Apr. 26, at Evansville; Apr. 28, at Wabash; May 1, DePauw: May 4. Bt. Joseph's; May 8, Wabash: May 9, at Purdue; May 15, at Eastern Illinois: May 18 Ball State; State: May
College Scores
Grove City 74, Thiel 53. Ottawa 60, Washburn 57 (Ottawa wins NAIB berth). South Dakota State 64, Minet (N.
Teachers 62 (South Dakota State wins Rall State. NAIB berth). GOLF Southwest Texas 54, Texas Tech B53. Apr. 20. at. Butler:
3 Texas 33. Apr. 37, at Evansville; May 4. St. Joseph's, Washinston 0, UCLA 31. Valparaiso. Evansville; May 5, Ball State: Wayne 51, Western Ontario 39. May 7. at Wabash: May 8, Butler: May Westminster (Pa.) 96, Washington & Jef-||; "3¢ '5¢ Joseph's: May 12, at Valparaiso: ferson 30, |May 17, at Ball State, May 18. Indiana - llegiate Conference Meet. ay . - MASON-DLEON uw, May 25. Little State Meet.
TOURNEY
60. American University 97, Western Maryland
”“ JAC Swimmers Win ~~ _
HH . The senior boy's swimming Additional Sports, team of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club sunk the Louisville swimmers, 42 to 33, in {the IAC pool last night.
A 693 Paces Men in City Kegler Pack oi =n fi
Distaff Side Leaves Alleys to Males As Women's Bowling Group Holds Meeting |
Male keglers had the run of the alleys last night as the fairer sex adjourned to the Claypool for the annual business meeting of <he women's city bowling association. Dick Weber subbed for Mechanics Laundry and fashioned a!
mean 245-247-201—693 to lead the pack in the Fox Hunt Classic. /§
Howard Deer was next tallying 204-222-216—681 for Russet
Cafeteria. | {the Marott Shoe state champs; Oscar Behrens rolled a h0oM- wyiqon Shopp racked up 226-214-ing 236-222-216—874 and Johnny 222.662 for Oertel’'s Beer and Kiesel 231-227-210 to pace a 1U07- Paul Field 203-239-213—8655 for 1014-979-—-3000 five-man series by Paul Cline’s Realtors. | ” ” 5 ” ” n
MEN'S LEADERS Harley Wood, Franklin Printing Serv. £27 Dick Weber, Mechanics Laundry {Lowell Young, Kingan AA. . 627 William Gooch. Regal Flower Shop ... | Dave Sowers, Herrman Juperal Home 627| 8.
Howard Deer Sr., Russet Cafeteria ...
Oscar Behrens, Marott Shoes im McCarty, Tanner and Co, ... .. 6 , a re A Ion Pro |W. Bronson, Fountain Square Alleys 621 Joe Reeve, ve Roofing ... Jim Vernon, Mid-State Poultry ..... 620 J ewman, ar's Glen Foist, New York Central ...,... 619] ohn Kiesel, Marott Shoes Mace Jenkins, Allison AC . ....... 619] son Shopp, Oertel's Beer Ralph Ortman, New Amsterdam 619) William Brown, Sea's Cham Ed Dobbins, Naval Ordnance «vo 818] Paul Pleld, Fred Cline Re . Joe Pritchett, Tompkins Ice Cream 617 Ea} Dunn, Naval Ordnance (Francis Raftery, echanics Laundry ¢16 Alfred Brehob, Spangler Garage ... £1 Vern Reynolds, Naval Ordnance . 615 Isaac Thurman, Cotton Club ..... 648 Joe Piccione, Vestal Steel 615 Art Davenport, Link-Belt No. 1 648 Parl Tolliver MacArthur Conservatory £14 W. Faust Jr., Schmidt & Smith Realty £46 Skip Cottingham, Paris Cleaners . 614 ‘ecil “Bevis, Hoosier Casualty ... 645: L. Lehmann, Fountain Square Alleys 613 . Wambsganss, C. A. Rernolds Ins. £44 Orville Marshalls Solata GRAINS 612 erb Hohit, Russet Cafeteria ...... 44 Carl Green. Eli Lilly a . 811 Jus Parsons. Link-Belt No. 1 .... 643 Prank Warmoth, Allison No. 2 a, po Ahearn, Tompkins Ice Cream .... 642 Oscar Rosenbaum, Fireside Tavern 61) Bob Wolf, Allison AC . ... s . 643 Jim Coryell. Indianapolis Machinery 5:0! Joe Nauyokas, Beech Grove Pharmacy 615 John Rodewald, Stewart-Carey Glass £10] Jerry Chidester, Iaria Lanes . ....... 33 Sam Jenkins. Architects = ....... .. 809! 1. Shoemaker, ‘Hoosier Pete _........ 633 Les Wise, Hunter's Service ........ 609 oe Pond, smith nd Robinson ..... 630 Thurman Moore, Cotton Club ....... 609} tel's Beer .....v00.. 609
ank Onan, Bankers .....s.seses... 629/Charite Quinn, ' = «
.
220-Y Free Style—1, Prank Reynolds, Frank Wilmoth, Christian Church ... ard > IAC: 3. Sherm Clark, Purity Box
Harry Hurt, Hurt Bros. Realty ..
607 Loujsville: 2, Bill Kerr, John Raines, IAC. Time, 2:21.09.
50-Yard Free Style--1, Prank Parrish.
Tony Matacole, Hoosler Pete ... . 806, Charlie Pheasant, Oertel's Beer : 2 ! Ed Joseph, Stackhouse Co, .......... 605/Buckrigel, Louisville. Time. :258. Archie Stewart, Christian Church ... 604/ Diving—1, Jack Hunt, Louisville: 2, Carl Jack Colvin, Reeve Roofing ......... 604 Atherton, Louisville; 3, Ronnie Wolfe, IAC.
Roy Ash, Allison AC, h .... 604/ 100-Yard Free Style—1, Frank Reynolds. Dick Meyer, Carter Farm Market ... 603 | Louisville: 2, Jim Moran, IAC; 3, Frank Mike Bisesi, Tompkins Ice Cream 602 Parrish, IAC. Time, :56.8, Ken Asdale, Allison AC. ............. 602! 200-Yard Backstroke—1, Bob Cambron, Byron Scaggs, Brass Rall ....... .« 601 Louisville: 2, Prank McKinney, IAC; 3, am Harvey, Regal Figwer Shop . ou Louis Kissel, Louisville. Time. 2:20.3.
manuel Roth, ssell’s Ba eeens 200-Yard Breast Stroke—], Tom Lord, Norm Cobb, Link-Belt No. 1 ........ 600 TAC: Bud Bitzer, Louisville; 3, James D olan, Usher Mortuary ...... {Smith, { Louisville. Time, 2:33.6
cl Rocky Iaris, Iaria Lanes Bill Kerr, IAC;
Yee Ae ae | 440-Yard Free Style—1,
Boo Bryson, Vesta teel es «++ 80012 “john Raines, TAC; 3, Frank Reynolds, Yard Hughos, Chevrolet Nitebawks... 399|1ouisville. Time, 8:11. 3 ‘Lewis, Borden's MiK . :......l.: 592! 400-Yard Free Style Medley Relay—IAC ; " . (Frank Parrish, Jim Moran, Tom Lord,
Carl Gibson, Uptown Cleaners.. Matt Gisler, Traffic Club K. Mersing, St. Andrews T. Dannaher, 8t. Andrews ene Figg. Bridgeport Brass ck Priller, Copco Paper ... “ani . Rickey, Grinsteiner Funeral Home Harold McAuley, Street Railways .....
' 350! Bill Kerr). Time, 3:57.6.
585 — i Smsem——— 3 Midget Match Slated is Again at Armory
Dick Marshall, Moon-Lite . . ara 8 BE uss all Tewaco ..0..... 8s3| Midget matmen will grunt and ¥ ader. R wood Pulley ......... pl {groan again at the Armory TuesRob Armatren “Ari LI sqeday, Matchmaker Billy Thom anster, 0 . hema aN Hm ivan. State Bosrd of Health $39 nounced today. Al atte, tate Bow Id of Health ..: 30 The Mighty Fritz, mite from e, "eas Paul Brown, Delaware Pinchasers 13) Luxenbourg, Germany, will face Of uelden, e u ™..... 1 E. Cox, Linde Alr Products ....... 343 newcomer Fuzzy Cupld,. from Th Ri ON DI 536 Providence, R. I Rut Granam, Moon Lite ma 21 Mighty and Fuzzy will battle ae eatine, Sasennoprenis b 2 7) Joan Hornaday. El Lily Carne 303/10 a specia out for two out o Betty. Jean Rermichoel, Moon Lite Soa three falls, Lin Taylor, State Board of Health .. 485) In the main match, Ray
nde Air Products
. McKay, on 480 Fe Dot Miller, Alrliner Sandwich Shop ... 46 Eckert, 250, California, Mo., will Margaret Shaw, Street Railways ..
a | 484/clash with the “Polish Apolla” deny Salli Vets A ministrations ..... 3 Wiladek Kowalski, 275, Detroit.
In the 50-yard high hurdles, Don Hoover of Michigan, Big 10 titleholder, will face Jim Philbee, The two-mile event looked like a wide Meanwhile, Texas A&M and/open battle among John Stearns!
University of]
Jack Hunt, of Loulsyille; 3, Joo Ray Bowman to
protege, Don Laz of Illinois, cleared the pole at 15 feét, 1 inch to mark the first time in track history that two men cleared that height at the same meet. For Laz it was the ambition of a lifetime as he topped the bar-
also teamed with Holland in a
rier for the first time —officially —in his career to become only the!
Both failed to clear 15 feet, 3
tmark of 14 feet, 9 inches set in | 1949. . i Richards embraced Laz in the sawdust pit after his leap and both did a jig of joy as the crowd
of 7900 howled its approval.
|
E third man in history to do it. I1t|Wayne in the battle for thirdBig 30 SharDion; and Bob Rich-lwas the fourth time that Richards of La“ Verne, “CBI both of ards had topped 15 meet. whom reached 15 feet one inch in the Cleveland meet last night.|inches and wound up for a meet Five Big 10 champions and record and a tie in the event.
four Central Collegiate champs Will compete In oq individual, comond Morcom held the meet
The loss put the Olymps one! and one-half games behind Ft.
place in the NBA’s Western Division. Rochester sneaked one-half
leading Minneapolis, a team it now trails in second by one and
iv ig Free throws missed ‘ Davies 2, Holzman, a 4
Officials—Bob Austin and Max Tabacchi, | Shooting _ averages: Indianapolis 30 of |
2d Place Tonight
s Specia
Tine 1 | PITTSBURGH, Mar. 10—Without waiting to hdar what St. Louis {and Cincinnati do, the Indian-| {apolis Caps can sew up undis{puted second place in the Amer{ican Hockey .League Race here| tonight against Pittsburgh. i The Hornets and Indianapolis {have divided 10 games thus far| {this season but the Caps have {won the last two here at Duiquesne Gardens. Tomorrow night {He Caps will return to Indianapolis to tangle {with Buffalo's Eastern Division {leaders before swinging into the final week's schedule; Mar. 14 at
LA Butter: | Buffalo, Mar. 16 at Springfield| D.) (RRS: May 26. at SL. Morey: May 39. at and at home in the final tilt, Mar.
{18, with Cleveland.
| Apr. 31, Wabash;| Meanwhile wingman Gordon|
{Haidy will sit out the remainder |of -the regular season because of {hig run in with referee Emerson |(Red) Dunn at Cleveland last | Saturday. | Haidy, minus $150 fifie plus the seasonal suspension will not be barred however from the Calder {Cup playoff series. The penalty was announced yesterday by League President Maurice Podoloff. General Manager Dick Miller of the Caps had no comment on the decision.
Before Kiwanis Group | Ray Bowman, head of the phys{ical education department at {Howe High School, will be the | Buest speaker at a meeting of the | Bremen, Kiwanis Club Mar. 13. | Other guests will be the men {who served as members of Bow-
!man’s 1926-27 Bremen basketball
County sectionals in the first and only time in the school’s history. Bowman now confines his work to coaching varsity track and
cross-country at Howe. Last year he coached the team which brought a. city track championship to the eastside school.
BICYCLE TIRES
'} CARLISLE DELUXE $i 19 BALLOON TIRES, Siz 26x2125 ’ il GOODYEAR & U. 8. CHAIN $2 25 BALLOON. All Sizes '
| TUBES, AN Sizes _____98e BLUE POINT ix D
eloware, Madison & Ray Sts.
squad which won the Marshall|.
TOA. .303; Rochester, 36 of 75 FGA, |
=> YOU MAY
B. F. Goodrich
distinguished job of rebounding. |p,
game closer to Western Division-| syracuse at Rochester
Lavoy. pox Layne, 1002, Lewiston, Utah, stopped | Technical foul-—Holland. |Bob Satterfield, 180%, Chicago, (8).
Risen ‘with 10 points. All 10 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Royals scored. » "Western Division 1 Pek On Pirate Staff ; Groza's chief assistance came|Minneapolis a 61 PITTSBURGH, Mar. 10 (UP)—i} from Ralph Beard’s 12 points and Fo Warne i 405 The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Leo Barnhorst's 10. Barnhorst INDIANAPOLIS 38 43% yesterday appointment of Donald
E. Beach as chief accountant and | purchasing agent and Walter A. Bunt as auditor, :
oston Philadelphia .
Seg 28NR8 2
ao cue ’ J i - Atpelatiments completed Rochester 81 INDIANAPOLIS 84. tive and ae ing departmen (Only game scheduled) started after the advent ; of
Gunes Tonirht Branch Rickey ab’ gen
ger. \
hi ' Minneapolis at Tri-Cities.
I one-half games, y i {ns Indiana no Rochester {nl Olympians ‘a Scoring re Richards to Coach Hollands, 18 3 fl Daviess 15 Bigs oon 8 4d ae ea 126 Pro Rams Linesmen Loferan.f’ 1 0 johmsont-c 1 & §Warnhorst : aid g: 34 81 LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 (UP)— Lavoy.c $1 3 Rhnount | 2 Ever. 18 7 18 §3 Ray Richards, a familiar figure in Balee® 0d ANeNf., 10 OBerker lll é 4 17 27 Los Angeles football circles for Barkere 3 8 #Wanierc® 4 8 dfs id] 8 BT #415 years and former head footane J] flit Ln 2% RoR as sign - eT core’ by Quiriers an a Fight Results line prs of the professional Los Rochester 26 18 2691 By United Press Angeles Rams.
den) — NEW YORK (Madison Bquare Garden He will succeed Mel Hein, who
80%. C {resigned recently to join the UniSYRACUSE—Joey DeJohn, 158. Syracuse,| versity of Southern California Hopped | dos Taylor, 159, Binshamton.] oaching staff.
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