Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1951 — Page 34
lay
As Indians
"Pensacola Navy Nine
# Whitey Platt Asks for Tryout as Pitcher;
Dallessandro Is New
& &
“ow wat
Hats: "Times Sports Kditer ’ #i:: KISSIMMEE, Fla., Mar. 17—It will be batter up tomorrow for
§8: Indianapolis Indians.
‘By EDDIE ASH '
Training Camp Briefs—
Mele Paces Nats Over A's In 7-4 Melee
Braves’ Jethroe Helps Bop Tigers
By United Press
Meet
Camp Fishing King
dlc on Mound
i : 5 a
NCAA Cage Winner to Be True’ Champ
ee =— Baseball's Row Keeps Rolling
Millions Wonder What's Going On Behind Scenes
RN
All Top Colleges In Major Meet
By United Press NEW YORK, Mar. 17-—The
™ s+: In good physical condition and well tanned by the sun and Wind the Hoosier Redskins start swinging their war clubs for keeps they lift the lid on their 1951 spring training schedule. 44 The Sabbath Day attraction is to get underway at 2 p. m, and ‘Tribesters will be opposed py |—— in Corry. Field Cougars of the the dickering between the nsacola Naval Station. | American Association clubs,
%.The Navy lads will fly in to- a8 8 piorrow morning and land about ALL TRIBE PLAYERS and
rival
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Ma. 17—8am Mele hit two doubles and a single as the Washington Senators broke a 4-4 tie |against Pitcher Bob Hooper in {the seventh inning and defeated {the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 4. | The Senators jumped on Lefty {Lou Brfssie for four runs in the
NCAA basketball tournament, which begins next week in New York, Raleigh, N. C., and Kansas City, will produce a true national champion for the first time in the history of the game, For the first time since Dr. Naismith put up the peach basket
commissioner is named.
by the executive committee does not mean a thing. It is just so much window dres-
sing. : The executive committee is com-
o miles from the ball park. An| nce guard of officers reached] simmee today and huddled] Tribe Manager Don Gut-| ridge. ; | HE. Riddle on Mound wiffhe Veteran Elmer Riddle will] ®peén on the mound for the Indi.ans and work three Innings.| Young Fred Uhlman, southpaw; will pitch the next- three, .and Johnny Hutchings will finish .as he mixes pitching and comedy. On the Tribe infield at the start] will be Lloyd Gearhart at first] base, Russ Peters at second, Don Hedrick at Shortstop and Nanny Fernandez at third. Frank Kalin, Ed Jacobsen and Dom Dallessan.dro probably will form the starting outfield. Manager Gutteridge will juggle his lineup throughout the contest to keep everybody warmed up. Earl Turner will wear the catching tools in the early innings and Young Bill Phillips will perform behind the bat later in the game. Ohly two catchers are in camp at this time. Harold Miller, Butler University catcher and who is manager of the Indianapolis Hagles nine, left for home today. “Miller thoroughly enjoyed himself in Kissimmee and rounded {nto fine shape while serving as © “guest rookie" in the Indians camp, He got in a lot of catching and took batting practice right along with the regulars. 8 Games, 8 Days
The Indians will report to the
{passed on to the Victory mala}
camp followers.observed St. Pat-| innings, Lut the A’s
J {first two Hek's Day logay hy bresking out came back to.tie the score in the n green ribbons. .8ome o el. " ; players also went on another fish- sixth on a. two-run double by Tod ing trek late this afternoon after| ’ ’ { recovering from the demands tly 117 Nefen's two-run double wii Pace Mac) McCormick, Indian-| Nats Ahgad 28218 Ing added B apolis “sportsman who |s taking | “UPer Yous run n ie nv the full spring training course, LAKELAND, Fla.—8am Jethfinally broke into the fishingiroe smacked a two-run home run, Hmelight-by coming in" with” two pinch-hitter Sid Gordon hit a two-| yesterday. He made the catch iniryn triple and Shortstop Johnny Alligator Lake on whose shore-|Logan also hit a triple to give the, line live the ‘Earl Turner and Boston Braves a 6 to 1 exhibition Johnny McCall families, {baseball victory over the Detroit Turner wants his Indianapolis Tigers today. ) ‘A frierids to know that he is house Ted Gray was the chief victim] and apartment hunting for the among the Detroit pitchers. Hal full season. He suggests that any | Newhouser made his first appear-| good news about vacancies Dé ance of the spring for the Tigers."
TAMPA, Fla, — A three-run » 8 ‘homer by Catcher Seminick, folA TALL young rookie pitcher lowed by another circuit clout by hailing from Elmer Riddle's Pitcher Bob Miller, sent the hometown of Columbus, Ga.
office.
the Indians. He is Charles Hub- Reds today. bard, 21, an ex-high school star.| The Redsgwho suffered their Manager Gutteridge watched sixth straight™ exhibition defeat,|
2 =n at ; ye. 2 Mulbry Starts ‘My Side" ulbry Starts 'My Side _ is! Philadelphia Phillies off to a 6, : Ch di F d expected to receive a trial SAT hig gi over Ne Cif at Tour in an er ou
some years ago, alk of the nation's top collegiate teams will play in the same tournament.
The NCAA playoffs have been
posed of the two league presidents, {Will Harridge of the American land Ford Frick of the National, [together with Tom Yawkey of the
- ‘held for 13 years and the NaNa {Red Sox and Warren Giles of the . tional Invitation Tournament has oo ds. Their action ‘was routine,
heen matching fine teams since 11038 but all the title claimants and for the record, unanimous, At
never have been tossed” into the least one member of the commit-| same ring. tee is openely contemptuous of :Mulbgy, and.en. two oecasions a | “The National Collegiate Ath Bs lletic Bureau pointed out today joint Sioelingy has Sha him] |that the opinion of 35 leading 28 2 disloyal man. 8 ‘mpos- ‘ lcoaches, “the men who teach the Sible to reconcile this positive fact - k game,” rated Kentucky, Okla- With the statement that the com-| BASEBALL FEUD—Walter Mulbry (left) secretary-treasurer of homa A & M, Kansas State mittee “cited Mulbry for having baseball, is touring the major league training camps to relate his Illinois and Columbia 1-2-3-4-5 in performed a wonderful job . . . side of the feud he is having with Baseball Commissioner A. B. [their final rating for the United and is backing him to the limit.
: . |Press. These blue-ribbon outfits] n8 ly a Ce ee Meee bo AF 0 vi, me
appearance in the NCAA tourna- here on Monday Mulbry, who, ment. {serves as secretary-treasurer in
Each of the first 13 teams inthe commissioner's office, was re-| the final United Press ratings ex- pudiated even more emphatically | cept Bradley, Indiana and St./than Chandler who was ousted by | Louis is set to play in the tourna-|a 9-7 vote when he needed 12, The ment. 16 club representatives voted | «Bradley, St. Louis and Indiana junanimously to ‘relieve Mulbry | = lare not in the 16-team field only of his duties” at the proper time. | they had to give way to His present status is simply that!
By DEAN MILLER United Press Sports Writer CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. 17—Walter Mulbry, the secretary- because
the lad throw a few to Catcher| went hitless after the first inning treasurer of baseball, toured the major league camps today to tell their respective conference cham- of a clerk who has been asked Turner yesterday and was im-| until Connie Ryan hit a home run the club owners his side of his feud with lame-duck Commissioner pions, Oklahoma A & M and Illi- to stay on until a confused office
pressed by his speed. Rejected in off Jocko Thompson in
the Army draft, Hubbard is SeventiL anxious to land a baseball job 5 and has been invited to return] SAN FRANCISCO — The Chinext week for a longer workout; 280 Cubs spoiled Manager Frank A phony bal was slipped Into {“Lefty”™ O'Douls St. Patrick's Day | practice yesterday by the joke- by walloping his 8S8an Francisco! smiths who were disappointed. | S¢218 7 to.5 this afternoon, They wrapped tape around an | orange the size of a baseball and tried to make Dallessandro
Baumholtz, who hit four singles|
the A. B. Chandler.
but the baseball executive council!
The Cubs 16-hit attack was led turned it down and told Mulbry by two rdokie stars -— Frankie he can keep his job indefinitely.
{situation is cleared up. begin| Harridge's belated statement of |
nois.
Chandler demanded that Mulbry be fired for “disloyalty” after| The Eastern , playoffs
the club owners refused to renew the Chandler contract last {Tuesday night in New York and the executive committee’s action Monday. He thinks Mulbry was | {the
. ’ “inside man’ Who beat. Hiss uncil OK 3 Illinois and St. John's vs. Con-|is not altogether factually correct, |
Denis. Mulbry offered his resignation, Mulbry Resignation [necticut at Madison Square Gar-|as he within" the hour has ad-| | TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 17: (UP)—|den. At Raleigh, Kentucky meets mitted t6 me by phone from SaraWarren Giles, a member of the Louisville .and North Carolina sota. Mulby’s inspired offer to executive council of the major State plays Villanova. {resign was not refused. It was leagues, tonight denied that the/ The survivors meet in-the semi- tabled. There is an important dif-
Today Mulbry was on a tour of ci ‘has decided to accept the finals at New York Thursday ference. Jt does not bestow vindi-|
field at 11:30 tomorrow morn-
ing and indulge in a long work-| awry
swing at it. But the joke went when the chunky out-
in five trips to the plate, and Dee {Fondey, who lofted a 370-foot home run into the right field
the camps, seeking extra support, He will visit pro-Chandler owners such as Connie Mack of the Phil-
resignation of Walter Mulbry as night. with the finals scheduled cation or approval. It merely| secretary-treasurer of baseball. |
here Saturday night. means that the man may continue
out before game time, ~:Beginning with the Pensacola Navy tilt, the Indians will play eight games on consecutive days before an open‘date occurs. Mon-| day will find them in Lake Wales, for a contest with George Sel-| Kirk's new Kansas City Blues. They'll’ meet Jack Tighe's Toledo Mud Hens in Bartow on Tues-| day. | On Wednesday the schedule]
ells for the Indians to invade #nford to battle Ottawa of the Anternational League. It's the old Jersey City club and fs managed ty Hugh Poland, a former In-| dianapolis catcher, Ottawa is a| member of the New York Giants’ chain, «Next Thursday the Redskins will play “at home” against Toledo. Kansas City will invade Kissimmee next Friday and will be Jallowed by the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League on Saturday. he 8-Hour Workout
. A week from tomorrow, at Eas-| ér time, the Tribesters will entain. the champion Minneapo-| i Millers in Kissimmee. The rest of ‘the Indians’ Florida exhibition schedule follows: Mar. 27, Toledo
at Kissimmee; Mar. 28, Cincin-| nati Reds at Tampa; Mar. 29, To-|
{edo at Bartow. When the Indians play the Reds {n Tampa they will remain in the city several hours aftér the game to enjoy a brief vacation and bdine out” in a special party. Indians and Reds will four times this spring, once in| Florida and three times back
{that the Pirates were thinking of Steite
fielder refused to bite on it. x » ” ov ” TED McGREW, major league; scout and former American As-| sociation and National League umpire, paid a brief visit to Kissimmee and talked over old times with President Bush.
bleachers in the first inning.
OAKLAND, Cal.,—The Oakland Acorns capitalized on six Pittsburgh errors today to turn {back the Pirates, 10 to 9, in an exhibition game today.
_| The Acorns sewed up the game Formerly of Indianapolis, Mec lon A Bas oy ap Lie game
Grew now resides in Sarasota, , =... Co doubl Fla. He is a Boston Red Sox scout | S18 ans 4 hn ow . and they train at Sarasota. Ted ' rate. outfielder Ralp ner. experimenting at first base, com-
was formerly chief sco Pittsburgh hlet §t for the mitted half of his club's errors.
McGrew was one of the first| pysadena, Cal.—J. W. Porter, |
persons 4n baseball to learn|iy. (pj ’ | “hicago White Sox’ $55,000 authoritatively that Branch Riek- onus catcher, fired an 11th!
ey was taking-over in Pittsburgh. inning rally today that gave the | He stepped out of the Pirate pic-/5ox a 7 to 6 victory over the St. | ture and caught on with the Red [oyuis Browns in an exhibition Sox months ahead of the official game, announcement. | The 18-year-old 5 nn stop tripled off Stubby Overmire WHEN TRIBE players heardiand romped home on a single by that President Bush was dicker- joe De Maestri for the winning ing with a real estate man for the (tally. It was the. fifth straight lease of two lakeside cottages win for the Sox and their sixth next year they decided that Kis- triumph in seven spring outings. simmee will see them again in The Browns have dropped six in| the spring of 1952,
When President Bush hedrd!
t
a row, |
Auto Racing Opens Easter Sunday
Times State Service
{making a catcher out of a left{handed first baseman, Dale Long, {he recalled his own experience 44! years ago.
|Central League. One of the team's Easter Sunday, Mar, 25, at the | best hitters was Heinie Tieman, Armscamp Speedway. a left handed catcher. “He was a|
{good receiver, too,” Bush said, Hardtop Association will take]
meef| ‘and we thought nothing of it. part in a six-event program that .q instead that it will accept a He had no trouble throwing and will be topped with a 25 lap fea- contract in which a team could Ramsdefl, J. Blackburn (5),
only looked awkward at the be- ture.
{adelphia
Grimth of the Washington Sen- untrue and said, “We definitely Wednesday night with Kansas
an old friend of 35 years standing, turned against him because the Monday when the major leagues A & M plays Montana State and 0 out to get his job. It was Chand- Commissioner A. B. Chandler. tackles Texas A& M i i € * Ss . B. 1} : {the eigh . ler who gave him the secretary- The councti decided not to accept! a
be counted Sunday on whether they will renew the Rose Bowl ity of 18025 rookie back- contract with the Pacific Coast Conference on the basis that no| y poo team may compete more often than once in two years.
now expired five year agreement, in which the Pacific Coast football team lost every game, on terms other than the original agree|ment.
clear cut but the outcome was Boston (A) extremely questionable. |
certain terms that it will not re- Presko. inew the pact on the old basis washington (A) written into the contract by the Philadelphia (A) .. ALEXANDRIA, Mar. 17 — The Big Ten that no team from the Hooper 16) and Astroth, Tipton (8: In 1907, Bush said, he played first event of the Indiana auto-| Big Ten could compete more than |for South Bend, Ind. in the old mobile racing season will be held once in three years.
it would be willing to renew oni, Sain. Speed specialists of the Indiana the same arrangement.
Giles, also president of the Cin-| The Western regionals, all to be to hold his job until further notice. cinnati Reds, hailed the report as staged at Kansas City, begin 2 ® = re { IN ORDER not to “irritate” the commissioner any further” the committee action on Mulbry, taken Monday, was not released until Thursday. This came in the form of a wire from Harridge to
Athletics and Clark
: ; have not decided to accept Mul- State meeting Arizona and Brig-| Mulbry said he thinks Chandler, pry's resignation.” |ham Young playing San Jose Mulbry offered to resign last State. Thursday night Oklahoma
ommissioner thought Mulbry was refused to renew the contract of the University of Washington
The semifinals will be held Fri-| day night with the finals set for
Saturday night. Ey Sar. 27, the Eastern Willing to agree, gave a mislead-
text, with Harridge’s accompany-
reasurer job in the first place. |Mulbry's resignation. ing comments, unwittingsly, I am
eo . ° { icture of the situati d Big 1 0 to Decide Today 2nd esters ehamplons wil Playi led pie Las Sr tions On Rose Bowl Contract
The complete text did not appear in any of the local or New | The Eastern and Western run- York papers I have seen. There) ners-up will play the preliminary was an interesting omission. In! in the new Minneapolis closing, Harridge wired: “I sin-|
versity of Minnesota's Williams! | Arena.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 17 — Big Ten members will stand up and 8ame arena which has a seating capac-icerely urge that you make no|
public statements or commit-| iS !ments in this matter until I have 000 1 had an opportunity to acquaint Takes $25, Handicap you with the facts.” This was the SAN MATEO, Cal, Mar. 17 gense, if not the actual wording. (UP)—Manyunk, running as an 8 2 entry with special touch for the| “JUST WHAT are the facts?” H. W. Collins stable, won a photo!I asked Harridge. finish victory today over Calu-| “Well, some of our men don't
It will be the first vote by the conference whether to renew the
Exhibition Results |
By United Press
The issue for the Big Ten was AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
190 199 200—2 2 1/met Farm's Bewitch in the $25,000 realize what a wonderful job) Guerra; | added St. Patrick's Day handicap Walter has been doing.” “Doesn't this amount to a ban|
8t, Louis (N) .. 100 Masterson, McDermott (8) and Presko, Krieger (6) and Garagiola. Win-
The Pacific Coast has said in nine pitcher, Masterson; losing pitcher, At Bay Meadows.
AT WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. 130 000 201—7 10 . 000 112 000—4 9 oreno, Pearce (6) and Okrie: Brissie,! Winpitcher, |
ning pitcher, Hooper,
Pearce; losing
AT LAKELAND, FLA. 000
st The Big Ten voted earlier that Boiron (Ay 0" 000 000—1 1% ! and Cooper;
Bickford (6) { House. Winning |
Gray (5) and pitcher, Sain; losing pitcher, Gray.
AT TA The Pacific Coast Conference. Philadelphia INK " Cincinnati (N)
Miller, Thompson (5)
MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 17—No matter what “you may have heard to the contrary, Walter Mulbry is through asa member of baseball's official family. a He becomes flatly and finally defunct the moment a new
-
| The fact that he has been given “a vote of confidence”
on press conversations with your owners?” I wanted to know. @ “It does. We've had too much confusion already. I want ‘to guard against any more, if I ¢dn, Mulbry came up as Chandler's protege. They were warm friends
for years, dating back to school .
days. Since he's been commis - er, Chandler has seen Mulbry's salary rise from $18,000 to \- 000. They are now bitter enemies. They have ndét spoken for montis, What caused the rupture has not been disclosed.
s . w IT IS known that. -Mulbry ate tempted to put through a pension plan embracing the two league offices and the commissioner's office without consulting Chandler. Was this presumption of authore ity the reason for the “reak? Harridge didn’t think so . . . “The break had come before that. “I knew about the pension idea, SI turned it down, explaining to Waiter it was a matter we preferred to workout independently.” Harridge denied, as has been reported, that Chandler demanded that the executive committee fire Mulbry. So did Giles who pointedly took the time to state that the committee action in no sense should be construed as a refieetion on Chandler or a preference for Mulbry. It is well established that Giles pinned the badge -of disloyalty on Mulbry. :
2 » » AND S0 baseball's shockitig
of the country sit back and wonder what the heck is going on anyway. There are millions of fans who still believe Chandler was the victim of sinister intrigue by the Webbs, Saighs and Perinis, and Harridge's warning to the club owners not to discuss the Mulbry affair for publication can only weaken public confidence all the more. Meanwhile, we have the preposterous situation of a mén.seemingly repudiated by all 18 club owners being fullsomely praised by the president of the American League . . . “it would be a terrible thing if Mulbry resigned and we had nobody to run the com: missioner’s office” . . . Shades of Ban B. Johnson and the Old Judge!
Bush-Callahan Plans
Softball Leagues
The Bush -Callahan Sporting Goods Co. announced today they will organize softball leagues this year for the Municipal and Longacre Stadiums. Leagues will play Monday through Saturday at each stadium with a Sunday evening league at Longacre. Two twilight leagues will be organized to play at 6:00 p. m. in the city parks on Wednesdays. Teams interested in entering these leagues should contact Mike Corliss, RI-4453.
home in Indiana. ‘ginning. Once the infieldérs got| Summerlike weather was on used to handling the south
tap in Kissimmee today and the throws it 'was easy. .
The card will also include four
second top weight with 120|
pounds.
Tribesters made the most of it.| o There was no wind and the boys were sent through a three-hour workout that included everything. As the pitchers put something on the ball the hitters had to bel alert to meet it properly and not too many drives soared ovemfihe fence. It was a snappy practice all the way as Manager Gutteridge asked for a full measure of effort under the warm sun, Outfielder Whitey Platt {is swinging all right this spring. He reported in fine physical candition and reported that his vision improved over winter through a series of treatments. He reguested Gutteridge to let him try his hand at pitching but received no encouragement. : Outfielder Frank Kalin who wanted to become a catcher probably will stick to the pastureland and pinch hitting. Manager Gutteridge weighed Kalin's request but saw no reason for the veteran to tackle a different trade this late in life. ! However, the Tribe chief con- |
jsented to a ‘brief experiment but predicted it wouldn't last long once Frank tried to camp under tall fouls. Te | DIM DOM DALLESSANDRO is] the training camp's newest champ-
will bein the. Tribe starting lin opener against Pensacola Navy.
SHEIK OF KISSIMMEE—Nanny Fernandez, Indianapolis thir baseman, gets the best of the Kissimmee, Fla. sun donning baseball cap and tucking in a towel like an Arab's burnoose. Nanny
4
eup today in the spring training
Blake (8) and ramesa, Howell (7). Winning pitcher,| compete every third year, but not Miller: losing pitcher, Ramsdell. Homs| two In a row runs—8eminick, Miller, Stallcup, Ryan, | { . 3 st Al PASADENA, CALIF. (31, iShings) ol i (A) consis i | This is the question the;Big Ten Chicago (A: "010 320 000 G1—7 11 1 imust vote on, and there have been! Fannin, Kennedy (5), _Albrecht (8),
lindications ever since the Decem{ber meeting considering the conitract that none of the conference officials have any idea how’ the lvote will come out. Kenneth Little, Wisconsin, secretary of the facutly representatives |said after the December meeting that it was “fifty-fifty” whether la one in two clause would pass.
‘Marquette All-Foe ‘Team Topped by Bagle
Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., Mar, 17 — {Dan Bagley, Notre Dame's star {forward, headed the voting of [Marquette University basketball players for their 1950-51 all-
Bagiey team.
Bagley has also been selected for The Times All-Star Basket{all Team and will appear at the |Butler Fieldhouse Apr. 14, when
[the All-Stars challenge the Indi.
{anapolis Olympians.
Overmire (10) and llar, ; - son, Penfolk (4), {or ot rd Bore
(8) and Porter, Winning pitcher,
Aloma. Losing pitcher,
Aloma
Overmire. ! AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. New York (A) co. 002 110 410— 9 1 3 Los Angeles (PCL).. 200 010 300— 6 : | Lopat, Porterfield (5), Page (7) and Berra, Couftney (3): Baczewski, Spicer] (7), Dobernic (8) amd Cash,” Burbrink
(6). Winning pitcher—Lopat: losing pitch-er-—-Baczewski, Home runs--Johnson, Col|lins, Mantle, Snyder.
| AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Chicago (N) 400 011 001— 7 18 i Ban Francisco (PCL) 200 000 201— 5 10 Dubiel, Hiller (4) and Burgess: Savage, Bradford (8), Savarese (8) and Tiesera. {Winning pitcher—Dubiel; losing pitcher— Savage. Home run—Fondy.
AT LOS ANGELES
New York (A) c.g 002 110 410-9 1 Los Angeles (PCL) *.¥ 200 010 300—8 ‘8 3 Lopat, Porterfield (5), Page (7) and Berra, Courtney (3); Baczéwski, Spicer
Dobernic (8) and Cash, Burbrink (6),
171,
Winning pitcher, Lopat. Losing pitcher,
Baczewski. Home runs—Johnson, Collins, Mantle, Snyder AT OAKLAND, CAL | Pittsburgh (N) ...... 000 120 060— 9 11 6 | Oakland (PCL) ...... 000 421 003—10 71 r. Fedoris (6) Mlankovich (7) and
{FjtaGierald, Mangan (7); Bailey, Greason | (6) Breisinger (8) and Lamanno. ‘' Winning pitcher, Breisinger; josing Bitcher, | Miankovich. Home runs—Rapp, Metkovich,
| Haley, Strickiandvamr, ria.
(New York (N) .... 000 500-5 8 1 Brooklyn (N)_...... 010 001 200-4 9 | Bam rer, Kennedy (4) Jones (7) an | Noble: Newcombe, Moore (6) bine (8) and Campanella, Edwards (7) Teed (9). Yinning pitcher, Kennedy. Losing pitcher, oore.
fon fisherman. He wrested the ‘title away from Johnny Hutch-| ings by coming up with a string] of eight in a single outing. Hutchings’ best catch stands at five and | he’s considering an early morning| trip to the lakes in an effort to! regain the crown.
ANOTHER CAPS-BARONS CLASSIC!
Prove it yourself...
crown, the all-felt band stitching on the brim!
Out-of-this-world styling in one of the most luxurious all-fur extra lightweight felts you ever wore! Note the ventilated
Shown In Five Beautiful
and smart hand-
Hutchings still holds one distinction, however. He's the only player in camp with a lébby chalr to his credit. It gave way under the weight of his huge
frame and brought the hotel |
. proprietor on the run.
. ~ ” ” : THE MINNEAPOLIS Millers still are trying to close a deal for one of the Indians’ lefthanded pitchers. ! Negotiations were reopened to-
t fan: madé no definite report on YR, we §
but Tribe President Owen}
. 4
wor ACTION and RILLS
CAPS vs. CLEVELAND—TONITE, 8:30
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Raleigh. It'll be Columbia vs.|-—which, as I say, was routine— family row continues as the fang
- CONG William Gar the Butler F + yesterday af
Upse In A
Evans Munci
i Reitz, a ‘scrap, reache stunning, 66 Crispus Attu a Muncie re -a favored La ‘department. The Panthe of a brilliant their first stat the. Tigers’ «¢ fense in the fi off a tremend: torrid fourth The Tigers to. 12 first qu to 29 halftime ing display sudden switch
Switche
Coach Ray had lost only napolis in 2 switched to a | for the first ti It came durin period rally th gaining a 44 t go in the thir The great r: with the brilli: getting a pair in the third, n » contention un of play. Attucks’ J played a ruggs popped his m with a one-har battled down saw going. Reitz’ Merle reserve guard jury, popped : the lead back held scoreless the first half, it 46 to 45, Marvel, a hef rapier-like left the front rim fo 46 third q last 15 seconc Marvel and in a pair of s asGardner, I ver: kept Atty Tigers trailing in the period. Slips But Reed for Reitz to m fore the ama Attucks back 6-6 sophomore sli under 56 “with 2:19 version by D baé¢k-breaking from the coffi Jerry Whitsell Panthers a 6 Henry and Re breaks, catchi balance in the crippled Attuc The stubbor battled it oul hitting a free ¢ Bailey Robert reserve playe hander from Henry went u But the Pai Attucks’ zone first half as mendous reb short shots of paid -off hand
Whitsell hit initial period, derneath on | snagged nine period. Henry, sell hugged th lobs, each hi second period, the luckless T Attucks, whi 21 in the first | of 27 in the se banging five | hitting two mo down 24 to 14 | but rallied bri the session. Gardner pac a phenomenal ting 11 field gc scoring 22 pol Sophomore He had averaged ! date, was held and 10 points Phil Byers. Whitsell, wi Marvel, with 1(
LANDI TURTLE TRAPS Hand Knit f