Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1951 — Page 13
Kilan colfirst two sol off on the plate.
ATT came th a catchs iis player from the akes rulsfessional. rical fishe
1 tournainney, Innd Ralph nN propriee winning in is for-
NS break 1 Mar. 30 nstorming 1 Associalop at the. el in BirMemphis, ttle Rock, looga and
, another ym CaliIbe camp oon. He from the 1e eighth
ormer In- .
atched the -the paces boys. yespanied by dskin who ville. Both ates’ little riffin as a scout.
oN
‘MONDAY, MAR. 19, 1051
Caps Oren Defense O Hocker
Local Skaters Score 6-5 Win Over Barons;
Close 70-Game Season
Open Best-of-Five Series \
Against Hershey B'a
By BILL
rs Tomorrow EGGERT
After five months and 330 games to eliminate four of its 10 teams, the American Hockey League skates into its post-season
playoffs tomorrow. And the Indianapolis Caps,
second-place club in the Western
Division, are in the race again to defend the playoff Calder Cup championship they won last season in eight straight games,
The Caps, who closed out their
70-game schedule here last night with a ragged 6-to-5 Vitor over Cleveland before 6052 spectators, ‘open their Class B best-of - five series tomorrow night in Hershey, Pa,, against the chocolate B’ars. A the same
Re
“Eggert
will rie a best-of-seven- Class A series. with Buffalo, winner of the Eastern Division, and Pittsburgh will wel-|, come Springfield in the. Class Cc best-of-five series. The Cleveland - Buffalo series winner will move in to the Calder Cup finals to await a finalist that will come out of a best-of-five series between: Class B and Cc winners.
Didn’t Lose a Series
The Caps won one game in Hershey this season and lost two others by 3 to 2 scores. They figure to win one of the two playoff contests scheduled there and return here to clinch the series next Saturday and Sunday in the Coliseum. While winning four of those six games, Indianapolis outscored the B’ars, 32 to 17. While the triumph didn’t feather any Cap nest, the Caps can chirp that they haven't lost a seasonlong series to any club in the American League. Buffalo and SpringReld. hela” them” even.
Here's how the Caps performed |
" ‘against other league teams:
Western Division ‘ Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh ......... Louis
st. Cincinnati .
T { 0}
Eastern Division » Ww
Bl cpwnwt waost
Buffalo ol H e 0 Springfield Providence 0 New Haven Totals
Another advantage for the Caps is that they have won 10 straight games on the Coliseum ice and 16 of the last 17. Were it not for a miserable start this season when they played nine games before winning one, the Caps
probably would be playing Buffalo |g
tomorrow. Thurier’s 300th Goal
They had to stall off a Baron |
scoring splurge in the final period last night to win. Max McNab, Ben Woit and Freddie Glover gave the Hellermen a 3 to 1 firstperiod lead. Leo Gravelle made]
it 4 to 1 at 19:36 in the second | Ciaeinnats (N) period. It was 4 to 2, Indianap-|y
olis, on Eddie Busch’s score for|
Cleveland at 4:33 in the final pe- | Sei® jlcher. Joy;
riod. Then Enio Sclisizzi and Joe|dreau. Schefling (2),
Carveth lit the lamp for a 6 to 2| Cap lead. Carveth’s tally at 10:29 was the clincher because the Dy tous came| back with Walt Hergesheimer, Hy| Buller and Fred Thurier scoring. | Thurier’s tally was the 300th goal he has scored in the American] League. Cleveland used Floyd (Fats) Perras in the nets to give regular net-tender Johnny Bower a rest] for the playoffs. Glover's first-period goal was] his 48th for the season, the league high, He also shares the Indianapolis record now with Cliff Simpson (1947-48). Simpson registered his in a 68-game season.
$100 to Glover
Glover finishing his third full term with Indianapolis; received a $100 bill last night from the Coliseum Corp. for becoming a member of the league's 100-goal club. He also was awarded a trophy and certificate. SciiSizziwill get an identical award next. Saturday. Other loot passed around was a television set to Jerry Reid, voted by the fans as the most popular player. Bob Ludlow of Ludlow Furniture, made the presentation. ‘ Goalie Sugar Jim Henry won-‘a trophy when he was named the most valuable player by his teammates.
On The Ice
-
| Cleveland (A)
«Berra, {| (6), Marino (8) and Raimondi,
Hockey Summary
INLIANAPOLIS: Goal, fense, Raglan, Kraftcheck: center, McNab: wings, Sclisizzi,. Morrison; alternates, Folk, Woit, Gravelle, Reid, Podolsky, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, Carveth
Henry: _ de-
Cleveland: Goal; Perras; defense, Samis, Lavitt: center, Douglas; wings, Ceresino, MacKay; alternates, Buller, Williams, Hergesheimer, Taylor, Thurier, Olson, Lund, ran, Busch. Officials: Referee, Harry Ornest: linesman, Hal Jagksen NG First Period 1=—Cleveland, Olson , ayund. Dora 6:16, DIANAPO McNab (eolk Siover, Podolaes X). J 4 wT NDI ANAS over (Carve! eid) 18:52. Penal Sitios Soe aims (holding 10:05, Glover (kueeing) 1 is. : Second Period + noaatisend Gravelle (Kraftheck, J. Wilson) 19:36. Penalty—Lund {ctosichecking) 18:50. “
Third Peri 6—Clev land, Busch od
(Hergesheimer, Thurler) Ces. T—INDIANAPOLIS, S8clisizzi (McNab) 8:25. 8—INDIANAPOLIS, Carveth (Glover, Reid) 10:29. 9—Cleveand, Hergesheimer = (Thurier Busch) 12:35. 10—Cleveland; Buller (Lavitt, Taylor) 13:08 11—Cleveland, ‘Thurler (Buller) 17:51. Penalties—Lavitt, (hook-
ing) 1:45, Folk (holding) 15:44, Williams (tripping) 19:56
SCORE BY PERIODS INDIANAPOLIS Cleveland
Clark Twins Plan Basketball Tour
HUNTINGTON, Ind., Mar. 19 (UP) — The Clark twins — three sets of six brothers-—planned today a three-month basketball exhibition tour of Europe and Africa. | Bgb and Ross, Don and Dale, and Jim and Joe Clark, sons of| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark of {Howe, Ind., applied Saturday for! passports. They hopé to leave |
+r
he THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
League's Calder Cup
T
I\lley Owner
Totals 1747; Wins Classic
Wilkinson Gets $800
In West Side Event By MARION CRANEY
The “gravy train" steamed into Indianapolis last night carrying plenty of “lettuce” for two bowling tournaments here. Charles Wilkinson, a Redkey, Ind., alley owner who sizzled West Side Center's alleys with an eight-game 1747, was a crisp $800 richer today. When the West Side Individual Classic ended. its three-week-end stand last night, his record counts -still topped the list: ! - Of the: $800 prize take, $750 went for highest totals and $50 for ‘high ggme—a 270. Johnny
ait Fehr’'s 1615 a ierany was the
closest threat in the. closing
rounds. A purse of $909 was. split. by Fred Frosch and Floyd Bern-
“|hardt in the Dezelan Doubles.
Their 1288 actual score brought $400, and the high 1397 handicap total was worth another $500. In all there were 840 entries. Clyde Cottingham rolled highest series, a 687, for $15. Claude
Low to cash was 1240 handicap and 1140 actual. Tourney secretaries Fred Belser at West Side and Joe Kirkhoff at Dezelan's will - distribute prize lists later. Checks from Dezelan’s will be ready Apr. 1. Only change in the standings at Dezelan’s was a 1237 actual
| which lifted them into third spot. Kiesel connected for 613 and Heady’s fingertip ball 1624 pins. Fox-Hunt Leader Sparked by John Hodges’ 617
Stone's 278 game netted him $15. rR
[by Johnny Kiesel and Curt Heady, |g}
smashed |
and Evan Fine, Canterbury
est man on the squad at 5 feet, seven and one-half inches.
JOIN ALL STARS—Jack Brown (left), Indiaha University star, College stalwart have joined The Times' All-Star team that will meet the Indianapolis Olympians Apr. 14 in the second annual Times' All-Star charity basketball . game. Fine, former Ben Davis High School star, will be the small-
Solder Glovers Shortridge Fete
NEW YORK, Nig 19 (UP)— Crack squads of Jeather tossers 0101'S iC S representing the east e end we will fight it ut for Natioha) 1 — dividual Titles and- the team ¢hampionship in the annual Inter-|
- Al Kontney, Home Appliance ., , -:. Frank . Kot. Hoslery Workers +a Jess Haupt Foster Freight Lines .. Bennie’ Miller, Delaware Twilight . uss Andersoy, P. R. Mallory Jim Inasy, Hillcrest Harry Jackson, Holy Spirit... George Skaggs, Delaware Social
C83 at 6:30 p.m, . Co)
Floman, Darko Cleaners ‘ou Jack Ervin, Ban-Dee Inn ...... Nai Shellhorn; Ra 2 ide y Goodman, B'nai Brith
Bill Kyvler, Hoiey Coat 25d Ou Sh it Pro Basketball
Pat McDonald, Moon-Lite . ......... WOMEN'S LEADERS | NATIONAL ef oc ATION
Mickey Bair, Bred, Mitchell's ...... 568 Patty Striebeck, Fagard Indianapolis 24
Eastern Division Ww
INew York by. air May 12 and ‘open | |the Holly Hock Hill téam jumped; ja five-day schedyle in London into the léad in the Féx-Hunt
next day. | | Other games are planned in (England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Belgium, Holland, Switz-
o erland, Spain, Portugal, Moroccoy! o!
Algeria, Italy, Austria and Germany. The boys have played wether] on the family basketball. team for several years;
* Exhibition” Basoboll
By United Prete AT New York (N)
MIAMI, ceviney 620 § 076 Ri] 16 0 ooklyn (N) 000 000 100— 1 3 2
nin, Koslo (5), Bishop (8) and Westirum: Roe, Romano (6) and Campanella, Lembo (6). Winning pitcher, Hearn: losing pitcher, Roe. Home runs—Thompson,
"AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Chicago (N) .. 301 004 wt 112 3} Francisco (PCL) .. 000 000 010—1 | McLish, Lown (7) and Walker; Sugtsh ita, Russell (5), Larner (7), Anderson | 9) and Tornay, Winning Ditcher, McLish; losing pitcher, Sugishit
{
wi
1050 Scratch Handicap Tournament with a 2690-443—3133. Willie Donahue, tourney secretary, reports squads are already filled for the two remaining week-ends. State Tourney Leader Paul Butcher, a Greyhound Lines bus driver, drove Indianap-| olis high into the singles event standing of the Men's State Tourney at South Bend. Butcher, a 175-average pinman for Eagle Creek Nursery in the North Side Businessmen’s loop at Broad 2 Ripple, took over first spot yesterday morning with a 638 on games of 204-245-189, but ended
in second when a J. Cook of Lafa-
yette later threw 708. Cook's |
games were 204-355-266.
AL STANDIN WEST SIDE CLASSIC Charles Wilkinson, Redkey
AT HOLLYWOOD. Philadelphia (A) ‘B’ Baltimore (Int.) Portocarrero, Robinson (7) Schmitt, Possehl (6) and Anderson, Osald (6). Winning Ditener, Portocarrero; {losing pitcher, Schmit in AT TO . FLA. oston (A) 010 040 700—12 16 4 512 100 24x—15 14 0 Atkins, J. McDonald (1), Hartsell (7), Nixon (8) and Evans; Raffensberger, Erautt (7), Jolly (8) and Scheffing. Win- | losing pitcher, HartHome runs—Dropo, Williams, Bou-| Adams, Pramesa.
AT BRADENTOWN, FLA. i
Detroit (A) '......... 010 000 100—2 5 1 Boston (N) : 00 100 001—3 7 © Hoeft, Herbert (5) and Ginsberg: Sur- | kont, Estock (4), Cole (7), McPherson 2 (8) and St. Claire. Winning pitcher, Mc-
Pherson: losing pitcher, Herbert. AT WEST ram Bi BEACH, FLA. { ashington (A) . 010 020-3 9 0 Philadeloiia (A) 000, 101 101— 4 3 2] Marrero. Sima (4), Pascual (7) and | eller, Okrie (8); Fowler, Kucab (4), Kellner (T) and Tipton. Winning pitcher | Kellner: losing pitcher, Pascual. AT BT. PETERSBURG. FLA. Philadelphia (N) ...000 000 000—0 4 0 t. uis (N) . 000 001 00x—1 5 0 Brittin (7), Christante | Boye!
Munger, Se iad |
Johnson, and Lopata; Bucha. Winning pitcher, pitcher, Johnson. AT SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. San Bernar. All-Stars ..110 000 000—2 6 1 Pittsburgh (N) “B” 000 205 20x—9 8 1]
Gonzales, Wright (5), Sexton (6), Mar-| tinez (8) and Fenenez, Wilson (5); Morris, Bonaparte (5), Sutter (8) and Resier,
Dorton. AT SAN DIEGO: CAL 0 000 003—17 11 1 San Diego (PCL) 200 103 200—6 10 0} Lemon, Rozek (6), Olsen (8) and Teb- | betts: Sipple, Clark (7) and Kerr, Moore} (6). Home run—Doby. AT OAKLAND, CAL. Chicago (N) peo 4 393 013 331-16 21 ol Oakland (PCL) 00 000 011— 3 10 3 | Vandermeer, Schmits (5) and Burgess; | Shoun, Hittle (8) and Malone. Home | runs—Sauer (2), Terwilliger, Smalley, Burgess, Lafata. AT LOS ANGELES: CAL. New York (A) :021 230 104—13 16 0 Bos Angeles (PCL) . 000 001 300— 4 5 4 Raschi, Wijesler (6), Nevel (8) and! Courtney (5); Hamner, Labesse | Novotny (6). ~Home-run—DiMaggio. AT BURBANK, CAL.
Chicago (A) ....... 010 000 620—9 14 0 8t.--Louls’ (A) . ..112 000 030-7 12 1| Judson, Hurd. (7), Mahoney (9) and
Niarhos: Widmar, Garver (7) and Moss. | AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Pittsburgh (N) ..00 2 230-12 15 1) 8. Francisco (PCL) 100 303 101— 8 13 1} Dempsey, Wilson (8), and Pitzgerlad: Line, Woop (5), DeLouca (7), Zidish (8) and Orteig. Home’ runs —Westlake, Strickland.
via. Ie -. 338 000 012—7 11 3! Lo Astroth: | Roy Wischmeyer
High Game ?
{Charles Wilkinson .
DEZELAN DOUBLES Handicap
Fred Frosch-F. Bernhardt A. ch oreancig. -R. Stergar ry Fon-Henry Dezelan John Aldridge- Cand Barker . John McKay-D. T aw ‘..
....1221-143—1364 ..1250- 83—1333 1087-247—1332 1095,236—1331 al Fred Frosch-F. Bernhardt .. | Henry Fon Henry Fereian - John Kiesel-Curt Hea: Bob Schofield-Clyde Cottingham Jack Briggs-Curt Hea Anthony Floreancig- R Stergar saves High Series
ttingham Clyde Co! € I Game
| Claude Stone . FOX-HUNT ‘LEADERS
Holly Hock Hill : 2690-443—3133 Navy Recruiting No. ¥ . C. Catellier Shoe Shop| | May Rose Meats | Graves Realty
WW rrr
FAMILY DINNER, $1.00
ery Eve 2 Different Wg inctive In eliciousn Difimetiy Exceedingly Nourishing.
BEFORE 6 P. M.— 257s 90
642 East Maple | baler os Indpls.
HATS
Cleaned— Blocked
SHOES
Repaired DRY
Cleaning One-Day Service
Milankovich (7) 1
PALACE SALON
. 1288- 109—1397|
29-31 N. PENN. Lincoln 0555
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE (FINAL)
Westen Division
w T G 0G. Cleveland y 4 44 22 5 93 281 221 INDIANAPOLIS 3 38 29 3 79 287 255 Pittsburgh . ‘ 31 33 7 69 212 177 St. Louis ...... 32 34 4 68 233 252 Cincinnati 70 28 34 8 64 203 22 astern Division ap L T Pts Buffalo ......... 0 40 26 4 84 309 Hershey ......... 70 38 28 4 80 256 242 Springfield ...... 70 27 37 6 60 268 254 Providence ...... 0 24 41 5 53 247 303 xNew Haven ..... 328 5 23 0 10 74 154 x-Disbanded Dec. 10, 1950.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Buffalo 6, Pittsburgh 4
ringfleld 5, Providence 2. TRDIANAPOLIS
OL i Cleveland 8. ne a Louis & Clnglanat LEAGUE ap W L T Pts Detroit 67 42 12 13 97 225 135 Toronto. ...67 38 16 13 89 205 137 Montreal 68 24 28 15 63 170 1756 Reto Cid BHR IIR ew Yor! X Chie: 8 13 45 io 38 64 ago re ds LAST NIG oronto 4, New York: 1 Report 4, Chicago 3.
INDIANA'S LARGEST CLEANERS
SPORT
TRUSSES
>
AKRON SURGICAL
HOUSE,
1TH PTE S
ALE LEER E
Here Are Reasons
For Qur Growth
SHIRTS "c= 39:
BLANKETS “erm 2: 79¢
FUR COATS memiasgs
DRAPES
ALL KINDS VNLINED ANY SIZE WP TO aT
89.
FELT HATS we've 99¢
KETS
LEATHER, SHEEPLINED OR SUEDE
L Elvyn McMahon, HillcYest ...... ‘ Fave: Sibley, Delaware Social | iver eian i232 Philadelphia Firat earIeL. 3 36 Retha McCue, Darko Clean 515] poste ork : 30 ousnna Early, Packard Indianapolis 518’ syracuse 34 gO RR fan. a8 Baliimore 3 u ann, Ban- n’ Mae Keating, Iaria's {x-Washinston 2» Audrey Gainey, P. R. Mallory’. 502 | J. Kibler, Fran Krause Insurance 8% Mindeapali L Dorothy Dilly, -Dee Inn 487| Mf niles po 8 24 Elmifa Ducheneau, Vance Pharmacy 486 Rochester ..., 27 Edith Burgan, Vance gS harmacy wavs 488} NDIAY A 1 38 Dorothy Size. Belave alten hi Teo POL 8 4 vonne Sheets, clavare br ght . wv Doras Bajrd, Riviera ................ 475 *- “Disbanded Anna Moulden, Roberts’ Dalry ........ 465 RESULTS JAST NIGHT * 3 Syracuse 97, Boston
gandy Spuzick, Sky-Hi unjor. . Ladenberger, St. drew “s Billle Ervin, Ban-Dee Barbara Speiling, I uot sawnatens 399 Roc
, Wayne 95, Tri- Cities 82. Minneapolis 86, New York 68. hester 89, INDIA ANAPOLIS' 9.
AR GAG ar rao Shortridge High SChost 18” Boo) ee “pase ing to have some special guests | City Golden Gloves Final at Mad- (at its basketball and wrestling |
ison Square Garden tonight. {awards dinner tomorrow night. [v5 Re Wagh.: lows City, Ia. ’ . , P| Crispus Attucks Coach Ray biekeiRE: Boflir, hil Vetere nN Crowe, Athletic Director Alonzo McGee & Molly vs. Kable Kolts, Mount Lact Night' s Leaders | Watford, and Bob Jewell, “rrester | Mos: Hy Dn Cheviot Wh. AT: IR, S M h MEN'S LEADERS !Award winner for mental atti- EE rue our as
sas ‘tude, will be honored at the banJ quet in the Snortridge cafeteria |
: Also present: will be members | +n “60s Of the 1933 Shortridge team that
Dave Yaver, oD gadmoor Workers «» 802/]ost to Greencastle in the after: Dick Worland, Ban-Dee Inn ..... 94 noon game of the state finals. Taek prockine, Bir'h sitar god C. Walter McCarty, editor of Tom (Sartlco, an-Dee Jon. : HH the News, will be master of cereEd Talley, Ro see 853 monies, and Branch McCracken,
rts Dairy D. Wetheraid, Soumaln Sauare Tavern 382 Indiana = University basketball : $8 coach, will be principal speaker, : see! Tee
2 ling champion Phillips Oilers.
v starting at 8:30 a. m. The last
Smashes 3 State Marks Phillips Oilers = [Smashes 3 State Marks Record-breaker Carol Pence of the Lafayette Swim Sith smashed three state marks as the Swim Club and Purdue Univ Defend TOWN successfully defended their Indiana State AAU swimming c | ships in the annual three-day meet at the IAC pool Yemerday Seg 4 Miss Pence, who set new American and state records in VER, A ey J The, yard breaststroke Saturday, went on to crack the state 100 yard National AAU basketball tourna-| ment take to the floor here today and fans are expected to get some
|breaststroke record in 1:13, yesidea of the position of the defend-
terday clipping off 2.8 seconds of | burne, unattached: 4, Spaud. Purdue; §
Nine games will be played at] ) cor fayette totaled: 130 points, probably won't be finished until] 6, nd the Riviera Club 10.
midnight, 100-Yard Women's Backstroke-1, ar- | Seven teams from the starting | lehino, unattached; 2. Manuel, Lafayette:
Lafayette; 2 Hobelmian, {the men’s state title. Other team ®oh; Riviera. dime. 4 0 iroke—1, | attached. Time. 2:17. Hine. IAC plress, Riviera; 4, Storer, 200-Yard Men's Breast Storke—1,
Forrest, Purdue. Time . her 1950 record performance. 400- Yard Womens Free 8 Purdue, with 137 points, kept Storer. IAC; Clarke Lafayette; 5, Waite |son. Riviera, Yume, : M Unattached; Ra tiemy Purd 2, eyer, jiotals peerel SS Ldinnabells onietie Purdue, 4 Teague, Purdue; 5 .. Guyon, un«' itorium with the first| F . b : C1 ite | In the women's division, La- 10°F WoRsy Pus Staiesl Jak: lap, Purdue; 2, Kreeschell, Purdue; 5 Dover IAC; 4, Hinding, unattached; uggan,
“ 3. ~ unattached. Time, 2:28.65 field of 41 were weeded out during J, fuer JAC: + SHyar, IAC; 5, Champ, ' 300-Yard Women's Medie oho eh CA y { ’ yesterday’ s initial session, leaving 100-Yard Women's Breast Stroke — 1, a Laf Fal Aug
Lafayette B team; 3, IAC oom
| Pence, Lafayette; 2, Lynch, Lafayette: J. Lafayette C team; 5, IAC YS team only 34 teams to vie for the crown | Morrison IAC; “ Bowers, unattached; 5,3:32.1, . Phillips has ton seven of the last| Mail, IAC. qTime, 1:13.0, a new state record | 400-Yerd Men's Fee Bie jay— . Aalay- urdue eam 0 ' ’ eight years. The Oilers are ex-|0ld record 1:13.3 made by Pence. a ya
Cosmetos); 2, Purdue B team: 3, 4 pected to have a real fight this’ 440-Yard Men's Pree Style—1, Kesmeles, jeam; 4, LaPorte; 5, IAC B team, ne | year,
Purdue; 2, Gawbey, unattached; 3, Stephen. 3:45 2, 0, uniitached: 4 Kerr, IAC;. 5, Gals, | 3-Meter Men's, Divin o Burdue. 31h, le: ue. Time, 5:02.4. urdue, 319.20: 2, Hubley The Denver Chevrolets, Fibber| "i Yard Womens Free Style—1, Muse, 3 Provost, unattached, fia01: ob Phill afayette; 2, Ro , Hayes, La- unattache ehring, McGee and Molly of Hollywood {vane l Morrison, IAC: 5," Abbott, un-|243 38
2 -
606| Mighty) Titan and Herbie Free-
and the Caterpillar Diesels of at ached... Time, 3-Meter Women's Diving—1, Cunninge 1 fd M Fre Style-—~1, Pisscreta, ham, Lafayette, 34. 80; 2, Shampine, Lae | Peoria, T11., are the three seeded unsinhon: a Sexi. whelached: 5 Shad: Toveite 3055 .
teams on today's card and all are| expected to have little more than a brisk workout, {
vs.” Peru) Neb.® Kahler Candy, Bed- | Joneshoro, _Ark.; Mstz, Lincoln, Neb. vs. Everybody's Drug, "Eugene, | |pre.; Barksdale Field, Shreveport, vs. Kel-| 308 Sngeles: Jameos, Sioux City, Ia.
Teachers, Peru, bord, Ind.’ vs.
b) L
Rogers, Palmer on, | Pre Mat Card : bourbon is slow-made,
Pro wrestling action in the Ar- slow-aged for deeper,
mory ring tomorrow night will : be featured by a special handi- richer. fuller flavor 21, i
cap bout between Buddy Rogers, the “Atomic Blond” from Cam-
den, N.J.,, and Steve (Jungle Make 1t your Boy) Palmer, South African im- t portation.
Key to true bourbon enjoyment.
OL0 HIZGERALD
Genvine SOUR MASH Bourbon * gu FASHIONED . Lr std on 456
Rogers will .be out bn a limb to make good, since he's signed {to beat his foe two straight falls within an hour or surrender his share of the purse. Herman Krauser faces Joe (the
man will tackle Lone Eagle in other events on the: program.
DT ————
BowLING SHOES
LADJES’ WHITE, $4.98 pr. MEN'S BLACK . . $545, pr.
BLUE POINT ,orrey
Delaware. Madison and Ray Sts,
JTITZE WELLER DISTILLERY, Eo. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849 00% Bonded Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey—100 Proof c-1a
Both Ford V-8 and SIX Deliver more than 25.9, miles per gallon
Gruelling 840-mile test proves Ford Economy
V=8 rakes First PLACE IN crass “A
1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN
+
Again this year : : . it's high honors for Ford! In the most important economy trial for American stock model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Economy Run . . . a Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Overdrive took first place competing against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its companion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, was right up there with the winner. In fact, both cars averaged better than 25.9 miles per gallon.
Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight’ year, has been proved in open competition. Proved on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon . . . a course that included city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and 7,000-foot mountain passes. Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker, standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, contributed to this great achievement. by squeeze ing the {ast mile out of every drop of gasoline.
Why not “Test Drive” the new Ford at your neighborhood Ford Dealer’s? There’s no better way to be convinced that “You can pay «more but you can’t buy better!”
*The AAA Contest Board determines the winner by a “ton-mile per gallon™ formula to insure equal chance for all cars in each class regardless of size and weight. T'on-miles per gallon equals the car weight (including passengers) in tons, multiplied by number of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons of gasoline consumed.
«
FORD V-8 with Overdrive ea
DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON’
Downtown Ford Sales Company, Inc. 720 North, Meridian Street 2 C. T. Foxworthy Company, Inc. 819 East Washington Street
West Side Branch: 2419 West Washington Street
Hatfield Motors, Inc. 623 North Capitol Avenue
Walter Hiser, Inc. . 3850 North lilinois Street
George Hoster, Inc. 829 Broad Ripple Avenue Harry A. Sharp, Company 443 Virginia Avenue: East Side Branch: La East Washington feat
-