Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1951 — Page 15

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On the Ice

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DAY, MAR. 12, 1651

‘By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Writer : MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Mar. 12--Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler will fail to get re-elected today by a vote of 10 against him and six for him, the United Press learned. Chandler himself indicated he had failed in his re-election bid just before the start of the special election meeting of Major League club owners. :

Theé United Press learned that 10 clubs will vote against him"

—the Braves, the Yankees, the Cardinals, the Phils, the Browns, the White Sox, the Dodgers, the Red Sox, the Cubs and the Giants. Of these, the Red Sox, Cubs and Giants switched from their stand when they supported Chandler's re-election last December at St. Petersburg, Fla. : . -

o ” » s td » » HORACE STONEHAM of the Giants was supposed to be a Chandler supporter, but he demonstrated his new stand dramatically at the pre-meeting session with photographers. While Chandler posed with Clark Griffith of the Senators and Connie Mack of the Athleties, his two staunchest supporters, Stoneham strode across the huge banquet room and posed with Lou Perini of the Braves and Fred Saigh of the Cardinals, two of the most active anti-Chandler men. Dick Butler, Chandler's chief assistant, said before the start

handler Will Be Ouste

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i 3 of the meeting, “The picture is really dark. I haven't heard anything good.” » » - ~ » » THE START OF THE meeting, scheduled at 11 a. m, (EST), was delayed as photographers took pictures. Just 15 minutes before the start of the meeting at the’Shoremede Hotel, Chandler said: “You can say the condemned man ate a hearty breakfast and is new walking toward the guillotine.” Chandler refused to expand on his remark, but he was glum. He seemed'to have little hopes that he had collected the 12 votes. of a possible 16 necessary for re-election, » n » Ld » s ALTHOUGH HIS CONTRACT does hot expire until Apr. 30, 1952, Chandler is expected to resign if he fails to get re-elected at the meeting today. The meeting was to begin at 10 a. m. (CST). The club owners were gathered from throughout the nation for the dramatic session. . The betting was they would repudiate their commissioner for the third time, and thus put him out of the picture for all time. But there also was a chance they would re-elect him for another seven-year term at $65,000 a year. So confused was the picture that even the club owners contradicted themselves. Only one thing was certain and, that was

Caps Keep Up Winning Way as Playoff Nears

Thump Bisons Here, 7 to 5; Division Races for 3d Place Get Tighter

By. BILL EGGERT

The Indianapolis Caps; wallowing “lordly in-their second place: . in the American Hockey League's Western Division, know a good ! 8 |

.. habit when they see ft.

. Their 7-to-5 victory-here last night for 4947 spectators was-their ninth straight win in the Coliseum. They have a winning streak, including road games, of eight straight and have lost only four

of their last 28 home games. H k S Now their hockey deviltry has FOCKey summary

taken on a spoilers’ purpose. INDIANAPOLIS: Goal, Heary; defense, |Raglan, Kraftcheck: center, McNab; They want to . | wings, Sclisizui, Morrison; piDares Folk, i - Heller, oit, ravelie, eid, over, finish the sea {Podolsky, J. Wilson. Carveth.

son with more points than -the second place club in the East-

|Lenahan; center, DeMarco: wings, Ash- - |bee, Warwick; spares—Finkbeiner, Dick, Kaiser, McNabney, Hickey, Pargeter, Pen|nell, Atanas, Archambeault.. ; | “Officials: Referee, Bernie LeMaitre;

Lt y son. ern Division to flinesman, Hel Ng ’ First Period:

| 1—=Buffalo, DeMaica (Finkbeiner, {bee) 6:56. 2—Buffalo, Ashbee (Dick - Carco) 7:21. 3~-INDIANAPOLIS, Sclisizzi | (McNab, Morrison) 7:45. Penalties—Eolf, 1Hacking) 14:26, Kraftcheck and Ls {Highsticking) 18:49. . ® Second Period: 4—-INDIANAPOLIS,

AshDi

tage of opening the Class B postseason . playoff series here. They

Eggert lead Hershey

: McNab (Sclisizzi, now by one point. At the same Morrison) 3:06. 2 3 INDIANAPOLIS, i Sclisizzi (McNab) 9:21 — Buffalo. Lowe time they have refused to allow PGuiiick MAshbee i6:54 1—INDIAN-

Buffalo to widen its slim lead of APDLIS, J. Wilson (Kraftcheck, Podolsky) . iy. 119:57. Penalties—none. two points over Hershey. | Third Period: . > 8—-Buffalo, Ashbee (Warwick, DeMarco) Cleveland Here Next 1:52. 3 9 — MNDIANAFOLIS. Podoisky : IGravelle, J. son) 4:06. hoe - The Caps get another crack at APOLIS. Glover (Carveth, Reid) 15:03, 11 = Dick (DeMarco, arwick)

Buffalo Wednesday night in Buf- ;g%¢™% [RSIANAPOLIS:. McN&D (in. falo, journey on to play in Spring- assisted) 19.24. ; aw field Saturday night and return] "ot" RORE BY PERIODS. here to finish. out the regular sea- INDIANAPOLIS ........... 1, 3 3-3 son next Sunday against Cleve-! men land, Western leader. Meanwhile; the battles for al | m S E p Nats third playoff berths in each divi-|

sion are closer than Saturday is to Sunday. | - Pittsburgh, apparently falling| er » mn apart after losing to’ the Caps last Saturday, dropped a 6 to 3] . Beard’s 35 Points

game in St. Louis tonight while] Cincinnati edged Cleveland, 3 to : Destroy Rochester Times Special

12:11. 3-7

2, in an overtime. The outcomes] dropped Pittsburgh to fourth] place, one point behind Cincinnati. ¢ ; St. Louis is only two points be- What's good enough for Rohind Cincinnati. {chester is, good enough for SyraIn the Eastern chase Springfield Cuse. : shut out Providence, 6 to 0, to| That's what the Indianapolis widen its third-place lead over Olympians were thinking after the Reds to three points. |last night's 95-88 victory over the The ‘closeness of the two di- Rochester Royals here. The

vision races for third places and Olymps planned more of the same the home advantages Indianapo-/for the Syracuse Nationals in lis and Hershey seek for the play- Indianapolis’ Butler Fieldhouse offs, won't give way to any let- tomorrow night. downs in this final week of the] Atomic-shooting Ralph Beard schedule. iwas the big explosion for the Tied Three Times {Olymps hére last night. The fiery The Caps were as loose as an guard swished 35 points through RFC Seii last night They ias- the nets to lead both teams ie sced the olfensive-rinded Bisons scoring. Despite the closeness ol with three goals each in the sec- the final score the OGlymps. were ond and third periods after being, held to a lone tally in the first. Walther with 17

ane score was knotted three Beard'’s output. The usually high-

After Buffalo had taken a 2-0 scoring Alex ,Groza was held to

Jead on goals by Ab DeMarco and|12: Big Jack Coleman's, 23

\ ’ i points. paced Rochester. Don Ashbee, the Caps’ pesky line Rych coter oo

supplemented

Buffalo: Goal, Dion: defense. Lowe, Mc- ment tonight, with top-ranked st. |

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Mar. 12—|

ahead at all quarter-stops. i Bob Lavoy with 16 and Paul|Strated plenty of class

Indians

} ! Beenie,

AFTER THE FIRST CAND TOUGHEST) WEEK

QF SPRING TRAMNG § THE. INDIANS ARE

SETTLING DOWN FOR THE LONG CHOP

Brigham Young, St. John's Favored

| |

By United Press .

| NEW YORK, Mar. 12—Seeded| | AHEAD WITHA NEW powers began play .in the DON GUTTERIDG 'quarter-finals of the National In-| - lvitational = Basketball Tourna-|

John's a strong favorite over St. |Bonaventure and third-seeded Brigham Young rated only an leven chance against slick St... x : {Louis. { i al Resourceful St. John's of ~ i Brooklyn, seeking its third NIT| title in the past nine years, was expected to show too much overall class for the roughhouse Bon-| nies, who reached the quarter-/ finals by beating Cincinnati, 70 to 67, in a loosely-played double overtime game af Madison Square Garden Saturday night. ! “St. John’s, led by 6-foot, 6-inch| Zeke Zawoluk-—the nation’s sev-| lenth highest scorer with an aver-| age of 21.8 points per game—won, 21 of 24 games in a tough inter-| sectional schedule and is ranked] ninth nationally by the United] {Press board of coaches. | But Redmen Coach Frank Mec-| |Guire expected a ‘very tough” {tussle with the Bonnies, “first,” {because of their fine record and now because of the big lift they're ‘bound to get from that two-over-

J time win.”

| Not Smooth | LOUISVILLE A Although Coach Ed Milkovich . . COLONELS : of St. Bonaventure predicted con-| fidently that “we're going to beaf| {St. John’s,” many observers be-| lieved’ his sophomore-laden team| {showed a decided lack of polish] lin its triumph over Cincinnati—| {thé first double overtime in NIT (history. ' | The Bonnies committed 35 personal fouls -— losing four pla (for infractions—and hit on only 122 out of 84 field goal attempts. {Some clutch shooting by Leo Corkery and Mike Bednar won the game for the Indians. Cincinnati/ a was equally wild. It committed fda, 34 fouls, lost its whole starting.« = | five, and connected on only 22 qufs" {of 88 floor shots. In contrast, St. Louis

MILWAUKEE. — "& BREWERS

liant markmanship in its 0-617 victory over a good LaSalle team in the first round. Led | Sonnenberg and Bob K fast-breaking Billikens out of 38 shots in t

ve lla pi in AL Cras adi

three months age yesterday; >

that they will decide in today's special meeting called for the

Want First Sacker for Platt

Seeded Teams Chopping Block

Rive! mien w

PAGE ry

, 10 To 6, UP Learns

single purpose of electing a commissioner — whether to retain

victory, hut the commissioner himself, who was not present at

Chandler. Baw ; Sunday's separate league meetings, only would say: re, Fe ) “ » oni “Let's wait until we see what happens, then I'll have someIF THEY VOTE NOT to keep him, no other candidate will thing to say.” pps : be considered for the post at today's meeting. Then they will a 8. » La

adjourn and probably not go into the matter again until their midseason meeting in July. Thus, while Chandler may not retain his post, he at least drummed up enough support to keep any other man from winning the job at today’s meeting. For no one else will be considered. The club owners of the American and National Leagues, at separate meetings, decided that—and apparently that alone—in three months ago yesterday. » u n ” - » IN A COMPLETE REVERSAL of the purpose for which the meeting was called, they decided to vote only on Chandler and not even discuss the 25 other candidates recommended for con- up with a man who will be satisfactory to both factions.” sideration by a special four-man committee. The committee has ua 8 £4 been screening nominees ever since the 16 club owners voted not THE SAME CLUB OWNER said he would “bet a million dolto renew Chandler's contract after their meeting in St. Petersburg lars against a single dollar that Chandler is not re-elected. He just doesn’t have a chance,” he said. President William Harridge of the American League said yesterday's decision to confine the voting to Chandler alone could not be interpreted as favorable for either side.

THOSE SUPPORTING CHANDLER claimed that the deci sion to vote only on him as a candidate proved that he had gained support—at least enough to oust any other candidate even from consideration. ! ¢ i Those opposed to the commissioner, while admitting they had been unable to come up with a eandidate who could get the necessary 12 votes to be elected to the post, argued that they were giving Chandler just one more chance so there would be nothing left for him to do but resign, Y “And then,” said one of the club owners opposed to the com-' missioner, but who asked that he not be identified! “we will come

There, they voted twice against renewing his contract, which expires on midnight Apr. 30, 1952.

Both . the pro- and anti-Chandler camps were confident of

by GENE FEINGOMDA

1950 SEASON INDIANS WERE NO.Z MAN,

Reply From Athletics Promised Tomorrow

Holdout Outfielder Blames Failure .

To Hit .300 on Eyesight, Says It's Corrected

By EDDIE ASH 3 MINNEAPOLIS J Poti . ~~ MILLERS KISSIMMEE, Fla. Mar. 12—Player deals set in motion by the | Indianapolis. Indians last week have ‘yet to get results but Tribe . | President Ownie Bush still is trying and at least one remains in the talking stage. + It involves Whitey Platt, the holdout outfielder, and the Tribe management thinks he can be used to land a first basemap . Previously, Bush tried to leg mm. —— oR oy a slugging first sackeér froma Pa- @¢ J # cific Coast League club only w Squad. In k have the deal Lia dndtans’ spe blow up on him : to 22 today when the Far tr Johnny Fiscal West team de- # in after being demanded third layed his California home baseman Nanny by A flu attack.

Fernandez in exFisealini, 24, comes to the Shange, Dlus ans ; tribe bearing the reputation of land a sum of : being a consistent hitter. In 80 a games with Albany of the sh wasD't Eastern League last year, the stoned by 3 six-footer turned in a .338 aver. Stopped by 4, age. He bats and throws rightmoney . Dijirt on Ash’ handed and his playing weight the negotiations is about 180.

| [but positively refused to part with The Indians’ practice schedule | |

jis hard-hitting third sacker. for today was delayed by a ; Await Dykes’ Answer heavy early morning rain. ManThereupon, Bush turned to the, ager Don Gutteridge hoped’ to iladelphia Athletics again and! get the players out on the field offered Platt for a first sacker,| for an afternoon drill, however.

with the said first sacker to come] to the Indians on option. Phila-| Tikard found his batting ‘eye

d blasted the pellet high over delphia Manager Jimmy Dykes 2! ; pe. ; said he would give a definite an- he right field wire fence whi 3 swer, probably tomorrow. (Turner, Kalin, Fernandez, and : {Phillips hammered the ball ahove ‘The reason the Athletics areithe left field barrier } ! interested in Platt is explained! The management” was extepby the fact they could use an-| Ys Ear tionally pleased when young Phil2 er righthande tng out-jips, the high school product from elder. (Evansville, Ind., started hitting

Platt worked out with the Ath- ine drives t letics in late February and early jeft yes © straight left and to

March and made himself look! . good. On a recent visit to! Gutteridge On Move Kissimmee, the veteran out-| Manager Gutteridge and Coach

fielder said he never felt better|Peters also gave Phillips some and blamed poog vision on his Pointers on the way to field bunts failure to hit .300 for Indian- and rollers in front of the plate, apolis last year, The rookie catcher, although fast, v i According to Platt, a series of is not too accurate in throwing to

treatments over winter corrected! or third after pouncing upon °,

{a roller ; the faulty sight. i ; The India iaunched thelr hy, pe, Dractice esterday ia Ie second week of spring training gm oo Fh since the Kis. 5 g base opened last yesterday and Manager Don Monday and the squad-wide phyGuttefage managed 10 FUR theisice) condition meets with Mana. Complete Fraciice scale over a ger Gutteridge's approval. Fact is, seaslon, * Trainer Jim Pierce had very few Long Infield Drill “patients” over the seven-day perAlthough the sky was overcast 10d except for some pitchers who y [with threat of rain, nothing 25K for an arm rubdown every 'happened to delay the fast drill. time they toil on the mound. [Gutteridge observed Sabbath The peppery Gutteridge puts as {hours and the players weren't much effort into the practice ses[asked to report to the field sions as the players and it's a luntil 11:30. cinch the manager won't be The Sunday Session was de- €aught out of condition if he has [voted largely to hitting and base t0 80 in and play an infield posi{running but was topped off by tion himself. He hasn't taken la long infield drill in two Much hitting and fielding practice sections. : as yet but his ‘other activities

(4 2! PE

"7 ~IANSAS CITY Ye Ih BLUES By

| i is (92 of Enio Sclisizzi, Max McNab and '"4'*"*°lif 05, ct bf : - Rod. Morrison whisked threejHolland! 1 4 ¢Colemant 10 3 3 w Coach €omplains i Mahnken, { Johnsonf 310 5 ; Straight goals by Goalie Connie Groza.c : 3 g Cathoun 3 1 2 Coseg Ed ickey of St. Louis . avoy,c i sen.c sa Ss , Beard g 14 7 3 McNameec 0 0 0 s first-half performpiclisizzt slid the puck under Winkie '§ 3 4 wanes ‘3 8 i ance meted that of his fine 1948 DO Ee Te Or ms a am LE Bl o100 Jean Jed bY Easy two goals at 3:08 in the second Totals 37 21 23 Totals 30 28 28] Macauley. Hickey complained, jod and Sclisizzi came back INDIANAPOLLT® BY Quarters. ot vl wer, that his Billikens saould Rr Bie oon at 9:21 RF rrow "Ss vi i 2 SP 3id peert seeded in this year's Ross Lowe tied it up at 3-3 for Beard %, Mahnken' 3. Johnson, Calhoun. upament and entered tonight's

Ruffalo at 16:54 then Johnny Wil-|

son made it 4-3, Indianapolis, #t 19:57 with a sizzler that saved M9 Fill N between Dion's legs.

It was 4-4 at 1:52 in the final

period on Ashbee’s second goal. “wh 7 ; At 3:38 the Caps’ Ben Woit poked e ; . the puck into the Bisons’ net. The

goal was nullified as Referee Bernie LeMaitre had whistled ‘or a faceoff just seconds before when the puck was momentariy| ‘stopped. Nelson Podolsky blasted A second goal of the season by jon today. at 4:06 and Freddie over Asa S. Bushnell, chairman of jammed his 46th goal the sea- the Eastern selection committee, son into the cage :03. Harry Was scheduled to confer with the

Dick closed ot Bison’ hreéa lother four committee members at 16:08 Nob got ah this morning and he believed he

A would be able to announce selécAfnidasisted at 19:24. tion of three Eastern “member

~ ’ |at large” teams later in the day. That would fill the Eastern! AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE ‘bracket of eight teams, and BushWestern P18" ois G oc nell said he would then strive to

By United Press NEW YORK, Mar. 12— At least e, and possibly all four reaining berths in the NCAA basketball tournament will be filled

d 68 ‘43 20 5 91 270 207 i Cleveland «°° 81 37 21 § 11 214 233 announce the Eastern pairings toCincinnati . 67 2 3 : & 3 312 morrow. 67 2 3 9 Piicsouren .... 8 29 32 4 62 211 231] Considered as leading candiEasteris Division Pie LB dates for these three places are Buffalo ....... 87 31 26 4 18 293 277/two teams which won their openHershey [10 @ 28 3 4 18 344 3% ing round games Saturday in the, Providence 67 24 38 5 53 238 288 National Invitation Tournament

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS 7. Buffalo 5. —Seton Hall and St. Bonaventure; Springfield 6. Providence 0.

[the Bonnies’ NI i - St, Louis 6. Pittshufgh 3. i T victim, Cincin Cincinnati 3. Cleveland 2 (overtime), {nati; as well as Villanova, Holy NATIONAL LEAGUE Cross, Louisville, Toledo, Wash-

GPW . oO Detroit ...... 64 39 12 13 91 200 130,ington and Jefferson and ConToronto 2\63 34 16 13 81 190 131 ticut. : necticut. New York ... 64 19 24 21 59 157 180 Boon of 21 8 I J 8 NY Meanwhile. the eighth and last cine 84 : eat 65 13 42 10.28 156 162 place in the Western bracket RESULTS LAST N could b New York 5, Montreal 5. | e filled tonight if the Texas

|Aggies defeat the University of {Texas Longhorns on the latter's [nome court at Austin, Tex,

lig: ise we . ra Polish Apollo,’ Eckert

it 5 Top Wrestling Card

Boston 3, Toronto 1. Detroit 7.’ Chicago 0. (Only games scheduled)

Pro Basketball

WESTERN DIVISION

Minneapolis

foehesiel ia Ayne o v INDIANAPOLIS 35 Ad4 1 om Tri-Cities i 38 Wladek Kowalski, the 275

EASTERN pIvision pound “Polish Apello” from De-

» L Pct. Philadelphia ...........:. 38 26 .s04 troit, and Ray Eckert, 250-pound Boston, 38 33 3% Missourian, will tangle in the Syracuse 3 4 5% main event of tomorrow night's

Baltimore suits LAST NIGHT “7 Armory wrestling card. PEE IT ts cee. wir Ee Cte et. preter time). ' wo previous Eheim, Wcities 81 tarts here, and Fuzzy Cupid, a Baltimore T Honar Tenens i ot 1, Ts iE Shehovgan 102, Waterloo 101. era The first event will A ou

‘Additional Sports, {tleman Jim Dobie, of Windsor, Page 16 > |Canada,

“

'He said they were forwarded to Both players. were outstanding in

| Britten, Montréal, against Gen-|

game against Brigham Young at Lucky Number Is In— ja disadvantage because of that

factor. “Our season's record rated us a iseeding,” Hickey insisted. ‘“Brigham Young had a chance to scout us against LaSalle Saturday inight. We've never seen them play land I have no scouting information on them yet. gives them a big advantage.” In BYU, the Skyline Six Con- pgjeldhouse. ference champion with a 24-7 record, the Billikens will against a great one-two scoring yndiana College basketball play-

Three members of Indiana

combination of 6 - foot - 5 Mei org who have accepted spots on season and Ove was second.

Hutchins and speedy Roland Min- (ne All-Star aggregation. son. Brown was elected unanimously to the team by the fivecoach panel who voted on the squad last week. With the entry of three new IU stars, Coach T ony Hinkle, who will lead the All-Stars against As in the past season, the sched- the Olympians ule for conference teams also will for the second include eight nonconference consecutive vear, will have nearly games for a total of 22. the entire starting five from this Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Big year's runnerup to the Big Ten Ten commissioner, said the title. coaches also discussed possible Four From IU rules changes and agreed that Four of the 15 members of the there should be a reduction in the team will be from Indiana. Bill number of “inconsequential” fouls Garrett, the Hurryin' Hoosiers’ called during a game. outstanding center, accepted a Wilson said specific recommen- position on the team last week: dations of the coaches wou!d not, Also accepting spots on the be disclosed until they are laid be- squad were Bob Sakel and Bob fore the NCAA Rules Committee. Barnett of Evansville College,

Big Ten Drafts ’52 Cage Schedule

CHICAGO, Mar. 12 (UP)—Big Ten basketball coaches drafted a 1952 conference schedule of 14 games for member teams at a meeting today, but the slate was not revealed pending approval by athletic directors.

Heyrock

|Doug Mills, athletic director of college play this season. (Illinois, who is 4th District rep-| Taylor University's entry, Norm resentative on the NCAA Rules Wilhelmi, also sent his acceptance Committee. las did Lloyd Smith of Franklin [College and Evan Fine of Canter{bury. - Solunar Tables | O'Connor. Accepts Pp . Ibe. fishing in ood erritors "duriae the One aceptance has been re|Selunar times ceived from Notre Dame, He is periods are when fish e! Oe most active Major periods begin at the Marty O'Connor, speedy stalwart half or two fours theronfver, ‘The Minor (Of this season's Irish team. veriods are of somewhat shorter duration. | Two outstanding centers of InMind Shier Minor Ma for diana "college basketball ‘earlier

| Today «_... 2:88 3:40 : Sil3 1m accepted bids. Dwight Swails of Wednesday ...10:30 “4:13 10:45 4:33 Indiana Central and Jim Ove of JHulsday. rie 1:18 has 119% M38 Valparaiso said they will play on {Saturday 12:30 6:30 1:00 3:15/the team. Swails was the leading Sunday ‘Standard Times: - 8:98 collegiate scorer in the state this «

13 Indiana College Players Accept Spot On The Times All-Star Basketball Team i. i omar nd or roan ovo setons

By JIM HEYROCK University's I think that today accepted invitations to play with The Times All-Star basket-

ball team, which meets the Indianapolis Olympians Apr, 14 in Butler peing taken. Prices will be the Jacobsen at third and Culley | Rookie ‘Gets ‘Trial a : ; J : same as last year, $2, main floor; Rickard at. short. There were : a faa Bill Tosheff, Phil Buck and Jack Brown wired their acceptance §150, first balcony; $1, second bal- three outfielders in that group Under this plan, the players : P- will be served a light lunch in

be up to The Times today to bring to 13

Dietz, star, will begin workouts for the All-Star squad Apr. 9. The squad is slated to report to Butler University on Sunday, Apr. 8, a week before the game, P

until the game. The All-Stars willl gojected as alternates.

The “first” infield lineup con- Keep him on the move constantly sisted of Lloyd Gearhart at first and his pace is fast. |base, Frank Kalin at second,| But despite the fact most of |Fernandez at third and Don the players are rounding into | Hedrick’ at short. form without getting themselves | Youll probably ascertain that hurt, Gutteridge may increase the outfielders, Gearhart and amount of field work this week daily innerworks. morning and afternoon, dependThe “second” infield lineup saw ing upon the weather. He had in Dim-Dom Dallessandro on first, mind to experiment with the Mail orders for tickets are now (Coach Russ Peters at second, Ed doubleheader program today.

appear in red, white and blue

1950-51 cage squad playing suits and sweat suits.

the number of outstanding cony. For tickets write: All-Star with only 21 players in camp * bs - = Basketball Tickets, Indianapolis plus Harold Miller, the “guest” Times, 214 W. Maryland St. rookie from Indianapolis, everyThe game on April 14 is slated ‘body is kept busy and soreness to begin at 8 p. m. with introduc- in arms and legs is hampering tion of players. just a mere few, “In the event any of the players are unable to take part in the game, two alternates, Gus Moor-

.. the clubhouse after a two-hour morning drill and then be called out again for a second workout during the best heat of the day. Jack Mallick, a 17-year-old ine fielder out of the Toledo amateur Over the Fence and semipro ranks, has been Gutteridge also stepped up base taken on for a trial. He is due to head of Hanover College and Neal running yesterday and the regu- join the Indians tomorrow. He

The. team will live as a unit pychtel of Notre Dame, have been lar hitters had to run as far as Plays second or shortstop and second after their last swing. The Worked out with the Tribesters on

pitchers also were commanded to their visits to Toledo last season

Sinkle and his assistant, Bob former Butler University

run the bases, only they were and impressed former Tribe iforced to circle 'em as a conces- manager Al Lopez. . sion to letting them have special er {batting practice after the regu- Basketball Notes lars finished. Scores at Dearborn Gympt yesterday: Post 50. Moose 43. Cicero

etre ielding , ¢ Kenington An extra long fielding workout FEEREYOR 8% Jog College 39:

which Circle 89. Eagles 49: Kennison Cleaners 65,

for pitchers wase« held in P . Allison Jets 56. Tonight: 7:15, Moose vs,

they had to field bunts to both jath and College: 8.15, Eagles vs. Allison first and third and to cover first Jes

ion rollers to the first baseman. BA - | In regular batting practice, Earl BOWLING SHOES ; {Turner and Bill Phillips alternated ’ : the catching while” Miller kept a LADIES WHITE, $4.98 pre MEN'S BLACK . . $5.45 pr.

new pitcher warmed up. The Sun “wi » pitchers were Paul AUTO day “working” pitche e 1 BLUE POINT 2250 Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts,

LaPalme, Eddie Riddle, Fred Uhl-* man and Forrest Main.

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