Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1951 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Indians Take Second Loss
Blues Outslug Them, 10 to 8; Tribe Hopes to Get Back in Win C
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor KISSIMMEE, Fla., Mar. 24—-What is this, a slump already? Maybe the Indianapolis Indians will come out of it today after taking another licking here yesterday as the Kansas City Blues edged them in a runfest, 10 to 8. Booked to battle the Tribesters this afternoon are the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League. Tomortow it will be the Ameriican Association's 1950 Minneapolis Millers. Syracuse camps at Plant City, an old Indianapolis training base, and the Millers have their ‘spring headquarters at Sanford, where the Indians = “worked out one year.
» » » T ? GOING INTO the heavy week-end, Tribe == Manager Don Gutteridge announced that pitchers Bill Rose and Paul LaPalme would face Syracuse today and: that Elmer Riddle and Johnny McCall “would be called upon tomorrow for.the Easter Day. attraction with Tommy Heath's AA champions The Redskins’ exhibition record now stands at three victories and two defeats. They have split Eddie Ash _ even with their own league rivals,
Kansas City.
The Indians got off to a miserable start yesterday as the Blues scored five times in thy fist inning on five hits, one wall-and two & on the Tribe's mound, Bob Cerv combéd”™ him for a three-run homer during the rally. 2
wpa Fred Strobel w
” ” »
‘I'HE FORMER University of Nebraska star hurt the Indians with his bat last season and he's doing it again. His drive was a mighty one and cleared the fence in deep center
field, 380 feet from the plate.
The Indians also broke into the home run business later in the zame when Nanny Fernandez and Russ Peters walloped the horsehide far over the left field barrier. Fernandez emerged from-a ‘mild! batting slump when he lined the sphere out of the park with none on in the fourth. He dropped out of the action in the sixth and was replaced at third base by Peters, who delivered his round trip blow in| §
the seventh. ” » ”
THE BLUES outbatted the Redskins, 13 to nine, and collected ive doubles and a homer off Strobel and Frank Papish. The former gave up eight hifs-and six runs in four stanzas and the latter four
- runs and five hits in five rounds
Papish had a wild sixth when he dished eut three consecutive
olumn
the
Toledo and
| |
{ { ! i i { | i
i
{
walks, but pulled out of -the hole with but one run against him
in that session.
The Indians still were a threat in the ninth and forced Blues Manager George Selkirk to send in veteran Bob Keegan to check
the Tribe attack:
{wo hifs was John Fiscalini. » ” » ‘
THE BLUES employed three pitchers,
. . Jankowsl and Keegan. . Radcliffe was the winner and Strobel the Tribe Pow-Wow !
loser.
The Indians’ best inning was the fourth when they put four runners around. At that time, the Blues were only ahead of them
by a run, six to five.
Clarence Wotowicz, rugged outfielder, hit two doubles and a single for the Blues and George Gasser, second baseman, also KISSIMMEE. Fla. Mar. 24 clubbed out three safeties, including a double. beat the Indians was a solid double by Ed Barbarito, third sacker, today was notified that G in the top of the ninth that batted in two runs, the margin of Manager Branch Rickey S8r., of
Ilansas City's victory. " » -
d. batted:in four of the Indians’
ng ; Only. other Tribester to get Rickey Slates 2. a 8 ;
Hugh Radcliffe,
.. »Qulley Rikard, playing left fiel ‘uns. on ‘a single and a double.
What eventually Tribe President Owen J.
Bill
Buc Executive Eyes Indian Needs
alzo are some mizunderstandings Wotowicz also took a long blow away from Earl Turner in the on player transactions to he
fifth by making a leaping catch against the fence. Melvin Brookey, straightened out.
the new catcher on lend lease from New Orleans, relieved Turner Although the Pirates have vet
behind the bat in the eighth and struck out in his one time at bat.'to clarify the Kansas City’s starting pitcher, Radcliffe, committed three balks, with: Bush, the Tribe chief thinks American Association the veteran first sacker probably Umpires Jack, Fette and Harry King handled the game and Super- wants more mon~yv to join the
two in the third stanza, one in the fourth.
visor of Unipires Harry Geisel evidently told them to pay strict Indians.
attention to the balk rules.
” ” ~ ~ ~ » LEAGUE. PRESIDENT Bruce Dudley and Geisel Kissimmee last night after spending two days in the They headed for Daytona Beach where the
are training. *
‘heir pitchers recently. Smoke Signals
But Bush - never has been notified officially that the Pirates
departed turned the player back to IndiTribe camp. anapolis. He is trying to contact Columbus. Red Birds Stevens, however.
Bush today waive his “rights”
want to use in a deal. The Tribe prexy said he has enough southpaws around now and that he ex-
YESTERDAY WAS a day of conflicting reports in the Indians’ pects to land another hetter than camp, Tribe President Owen Bush received a wire from the Pirates Lombardi E. A. 11 the Far West that Pitchers Bob Bonaparte, Joe Stelmack and
i‘reston Elkins were en route to report to the Redskins. All rookies, ’ they had been “borrowed” from the Tribe roster to help out in the Furgol Clins Par,
Bucs’ camp in San Bernardino, Cal.
Another report said First Baseman Ed Stevens had heen re- Leads Pack In leased to Indianapolis and was to accompany Stelmack to Kissim-
riee, but that Bonaparte and Elkins would be transferred to the Greensboro Open
New Orleans club, which is training at Deland, Fla.
» » » ~ n » 3 i HOPING TO clarify the situation and to untie the player knot (UP)--Marty Furgol, who almost the lowest of his brilliant career, M
Bush wired Pirate officials in California and by midafternoon re- “picked up” on the tournament ~eived an answer that fell far short of solving the riddle. This late trail earlier this year. was two \vire said Stevens still was with the Pittsburgh squad but failed to strokes ahead of the field today ever. he. used the same ankle in lear up the destination of the three rookie pitchers, Then late last as the $10,000 Greensboro Open night, Bonaparte and Stelmack checked in at Tribe headquarters. Golf Championship moved into In the last wire Bush also was notified that Infielder Salvatore the second round. Campagna, who was listed on the Indianapelis roster, but who was Furgol clipped two strokes off in training with the Pirates in the West, had definitely decided par early yesterday on the windy ‘gainst reporting to the Indians because he was close to Army Starmount Forest Country Club
induction.
course and his card of 35-33—68
As a result of the confusion, Manager Gutteridge decided that stood up throughout the day as hereafter he will wait until he shakes hands with new players Jim Ferrier, Sam Snead and Dr.
before adding their names to the Tribe list.
. s » . 5 \ ” ~ ” : BON APARTE AND Stelmack informed Gutteridge that Preston Clkins had received permission to delay his arrival in Kissimmee
for a brief trip to his home.
stopping George Mikan (top) and Jim Pollard of the M control of the ball, but got a good going-over from Pollard’s knee.
fia Stevens case
Fo OW I Wag WR A BR LE PO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tim#®® Photo by Henry E Glesing Jr.
TIGHT SQUEAK FOR "BEAK"—Alex {Baal Groza (15) of the Olymps really used his head in the: Minneapolis Lakers last nightGroza retained
. -
ew aly HAA WAR ig nd 5
HE Wg Ag We ° v
i ! ’
K-S, Aggies Set for Fight
In Regional Finals #| By United Press Itucky against Illinois in the East land Kansas State against Okla-
|ketball tournament. The Kansas State-Aggies game {in Kansas @ity was rated a toss-
catsswer vored over the Illini in New’ . The winners will meet next Tuesday in Minneapolis "Mr the national champiemship.
Seven title, reached the Western finals last night by whipping Brigham Young, 64 to 54, while the Aggies advanced by downing Washington, 61 to 57. Hard To Take It was a hard-to-take defeat for Brigham Young. It won the National Invitation Tournament in New York last week and was shooting for college basketball's ‘grand slam.” But it didn’t have the talent to cope with powerful K-State. Brigham Young made one bold bid for victory. After trailing 39 to 21 at halftime, the boys from Provo, Utah, rallied and cut Kansas State's lead to 49-45 with less
godly. x Speedy K-State, however, "We-
™ RE : eC nl are Olymps Whiz Past Lakers, isin
pull clear again. That was the end
Cats. Mini,
4 Teams Battle Tonight
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 — Ken-
thoma A&M in the West — that| {was the lineup for tonight's re-| |glonal finals in the. NCAA bas~
| ype while Eenteky's Wty ARG SDS
Kansas Staté, winner of the Big’
gun. Ei
Visiting Squad
¥ Oat IV wg Sr ®
SATURDAY, MAR. 24, 1951 i
Caps, Hershey Play | 3d in Series Tonigh
Holds 2-to-0
Edge in Best-of-5 Playoff
By BILL There's one attribute about
EGGERT being a defending champion. If
{you have to pick yourself up from the floor to win you're a real | champ,
The Indianapolis Caps, defending tithe holders of the American
North American Skating Crowns
| CALGARY, Canada, Mar. 24
(UP)—Richard (Dick) Button of Englewood, N. J., and Sonya Klopfer of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the leaders in their respective divisions today in the North American_ figure skating .champio
Both American skaters finished first in thé compulsory figure skating events last night and were fa-
sere, pire
‘Hockey League's Calder Cup, are going to have to do that totonight as they resume their post-season series here in the Coliseum
U. S. Stars Near
against Hershey at 8:30. | Hershey has the gravy to date, (winning the first two games of ; the best-of-five series but the Caps are going to try to be the hot potato to-
|
One victory in’ Hershey would have lightened: © the Caps’ chores, . as’ they, square away {in this scrap of seconds ~~ place clubs Tepe
Eggert
western and “eastern - dtvistons,
voted to wrap up their titles«*"s'wq.. (ritating aspect of the prege
night's free skating trials. . :
Ld un on THE 21-YEAR-OLD Button garnered 1136.4 points in winning the men's compulsory figures. The world champion, however, was hard pressed by James D. Grogan of Colorado Springs, Colo., who finished second with 1120.6 points. -In the women’s compulsory figures, Miss Klopfer chalked up 1111.4 points to outskate Canadian Champien Suzanne Morrow of Toronto, who had 1094.1 points.
Oxford, Cambridge
Crews Rerun Monday LONDON, Mar. 24 (UP)—High winds, which churned the River Thames, forced postponement of
quit __shortly after. the -sryen
The, race will be run again Monday. - The Oxford crew, coxed by an
ent situation now is that the*
Caps also will have to fight off; any pressure jitters. Nelson: Podolsky, Indianapolis. wing, has summed it this way, “We won it last year the easy way with eight straight victories, I suppose we can do it this season the hard way.”
Glover Scoreless yah
There are some advantages in’ hockey in playing on your home ice. Hershey made good ‘use of its lhomemade breaks last Tuesday and Thursday. The Caps can do !a similar job here. Hershey hasn't. won a regular-season game here: for the last three campaigns. Outside of a few scattered
than 10 minutes remaining. Rus- the 97th Oxford-Cambridge crew facial disfigurements, both clubs: sell Hillman, a reserve center, race today when first Oxford, are in good playing condition. sparked that drive with four field then Cambridge was forced to Cap Coach Ott Heller, who will
e in action again tonight, was at” on the inside of his' monte
Thursday by a hockey stickmnd
Rags Raglan has responded lquickly from a bruised left
- NBA pl y + Tilt of Bri |should : gham Young and its dream American for the first time {in| SROUlder. 108-88, in ayo I 8 of a “grand slam.” history, was first | The Caps’ Freddie Glover,
7132 See Groza Get 40 Points, Mikan
Stage Is Set
to become waterlogged and quit rowing
league-leading goal-getter this
. So the stage is now set for to- after ‘about a half mile of the 5¢250N, is far overdue for a tally.
Held to 2; Final Game of Series Tomorrow night's showqown baitles, Theirour and a quarter mile course. [He Basn't stored in twe playoft
? , . By FRANK ANDERSON The best Jaid plans of Mikanmen oftimes go awry. - the United Press Coaches’ Rating
four teams in the regional finals, incidentally, finished at the top of
The Indianapolis Olymps today have train tickets to Minneapolis Board. Kentueky was first, fol-
Bush 4 prove it. eneral
. lowed by the Oklahoma Aggies,
The Olymps last night made the NBA Series A playoff a three- Kansas State and Illinois in that
tonight.
brought fans
eapolis in beatin
Anderson
those fans Having lost two straight, the Indians don't feel too happy about on one Pirate player, Vic Lom- figured it was as good a time as the way other American Association teams have been mauling hard; pitcher, whom the Bucs any to say goodbye for the Olymps
for the season.
Curiousity
fieldhouse. They Supporting Bout Y y The Olymps took the main event our 0S S 4 S peek at George handily. But a couple of prelim (Mr. Basketball) boys Mikan, who got L.aker Bob Harrison, were forcad 11 points Wed- to settle for a draw. Seems Lof- Are Numbered nesday in Minn- 8ran with his elbow while going for a the Olymps, 95- rebound. Harrison said a few 81. And lots of Weide and swung. So did Don, right into half of a double foul. Both boys hit their free throws, ARCADIA. Cal.. Mar. 24 (UP) something they hadn't been able .- Whether Your Host should be to do to each othr. Indianapolis fans better save lingering death was the problem
wan ted another
th t Pittsh nh Pirat game affair by whizzing past the Minneapolis Lakers, 108-88, in order. e paren ttsburg rates J
would come to Florida early next WITH A chance for additional Tribe runs in the fourth, Frank week to learn for himself what
Kalin had hard luck. With two on and two down and four runs in, the Indians need in player reinthe veteran was robbed of a hit when Shortstop Cal Segrist streaked forcement from the Bucs. There Wayne series, tied 1-1 and ending behind second and threw him out.
Butler Fieldhouse. The teams meet in Minneapolis tomorrow night to. Kentucky-Illinois game in Maddecide the issue. Winner plays the survivor of the Rochester-Ft.
———— ison Square Garden shapes up as
points before retiring to thunder- ap interesting revenge battle. The ous applause at 1:40. Alex had Illini hope to atone for a rude the distinction of making it a 100- 76 to 47 licking handed them by pointer for the Olymps when he Kentucky in the same tournament 7132 hooked a basket at around 2:30 two years ago. into the to make it 101-81. Co ——
Olymp Don Lofgran and
brushed Harrison's brow Leg Injury Dooms Colt, Vet Says
destroyed or allowed to die a
Cambridge was four lengths ahead and attempted to finish. Within 100 yards of the one-mile post, however, Cambridge also became waterlogged and had to quit.
On the Ice 8
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUR LAYOFFS Series “A” (Best ow 7)
L Pct. Cleyeland “............... 2 [1] 1.000 Buffalo . 0 2 .000 Series “B"” (Best 3 of .5) w L Pct. HELENEY oui annaiv inns 3 0 1.000 INDIANAPOLIS : TE 2 .600 Series “C"” (Best LH 5 P ct. PHISDUIED. ......oeiiivuina o 0 .000 Springfield .000
‘ 0 0 RESULTS LAST NIGHT (No games scheduled.) WEEK-END SCHEDULE Tonight — Hershey at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Buffalo at Cleveland, Springfield at Pittsburgh. Tomorrow—Cleveland at Buffalo (afternoon Hershey at INDIANAPOLIS (if necessary), Springfield at Pittsburgh,
Cap Scoring (Regular Season, Final)
A Pts PIM Fred Glover 36 84 PI Max McNab 36 48 84 8 Jerry Reid Enio Sclisizal
30 36 66 43 John Wilson
34 21 55 48
. hes . Joe Carveth . 18 30 48 Fans See Stars that orchid for Groza. But Poseys faced today by the California Rod Morrison... 14 33 47 14 Well, the 7132 saw Mikan. And are in order for Beard's 23. Joe champion's owner, William Goetz. DER dy = : 2 3 3 14 they saw a guy named Alex Groza, Holland's 13 and Leo Barnhorst's The colt, 16th on the list of all- Steve Kraficheck ".... 41 3 JD too. Groza is the one they'll re- 11 points. time money winners of the turf, Bill Folk ............ 4 26 30 58 member. All Alex did was score Mikkelsen. of ccurse, led the broke his right foreleg Jan. 13 Ben av RTETEE 3 13 3 i 40 points, play the boards like a Lakers with 30. Jim Pollard got 13 during running of the San Pasqual Doug McKay a 7 815 3 termite and turn in his greatest and Arnie Ferrin 11. Handicap at Santa Anita. iare Taman 1! 3 101 3 game of the season. ‘What's Up, Doc? Veterinarian J. E. Peters re- Leo Gravelle .. § «eB Mikan took four shots, hit one Tomorrow's Easter Sunday with vealed yesterday that Your Host,'Max Quackenbush... 23 2 4 6 24 (his first). He retired after three rabbits galore. If the Olymps meet winner of $384,795, is doomed be- Ziove Black ret Ty minutes of the second quarter. Bugs Bunny on the street in Min-lcause an operation on the shat- Jim Retry ALIS Avi ack 9 0-0 GREENSBORO. N. C.. Mar. 24 His two-point total, undoubtedly Neapolis in the afternoon. he tered elbow was not performed in EO avi. BO 4 N.C. Mar. 2 ight ask: “What's up, Doc? time. : a Heury Seve 58 202 3.48 could be explained by two things: And the Olymps might answer: “It's too late now,” Mr. Peters Fotan Ct... 19 08 42 0 ONE ft ankle, How- _ The Lakers’ number, we hope.” said, “to perform the one opera. . INE A lame left ankle. Hc Indianapolis (10%) Minneapolis (8%) [eo Te saved his Playoff Scoring I= 1 pl aot 8 ry 4 GP G A PisPIM getting those 41 points Wednes- FOIA! 3 § GRAAL 3 § life Rod Morrison: ....... Fils av. Narakentc 1 0 5 Jarosd 2 4 4 Muscles Contracted [Max McNab ......... 3 1 1°93. °% da: . fi Enio Sclisizal ........ 2 0.31 0 TWO-—A brilliant defensive Barnhorst.f 3 3 1 Mikkelsnf-c 11 8 3} Mr. Peters said that muscles|john Wilson ........ 2 190 1 4 J an efensive [ofgran.f 2 1 3 Grant.f & 28 ‘ h t ted ib. . Wilson ........... 2 90 1 1} 0 performance by John Mahnken, Groza. c 13 10 4 Mikan.c 1 0 1jand ligaments have . contractediq, "yoyo =...» 3 8 1 } 8 Barker.g 3 0 3Hammisong 3 1 4iand pulled the bone above thelCiare Rasian .. .... 20.0 0 4 Lead All Way Beard.« 10 3 I Hutton.g 0 0 2 elbow about six or eight inches SI ok: Tieheck revs 3 2 3 : 3 Walberg. g 1 4 1 Marting J B W . Fish sues $ The Olymps led all the way as — — — — —|out of position. han 8 8038 fi “ r y| Totals 42 24 24) Totals 332230, “It would take a team of horses g..d Glover 3 2 0 89 they followed Coach Wah Jones Score by Quarters 1 the bone back into posi- Nelson Podolsky :.:0 1 0 0 0 © battle plan to the letter. Jones’ IDIANAPOLIS 2827 30 23-108 i pant A ne back into p Sion Podolsky 1: Pp 5.38 ¢ - 4 ah on, es . Joe Carveih ......... 2 0 0.0 0 strategy called for top speed and Pree throws missed—Holland ~2, Barntrates D3 st 2 Groza 3. Barker 3. Beard, You Host now is a three-legged Jim Henry 1.8.9.0 9
Cary Middlecoff had trouble with gusts that often rose to 42 miles per hour. Jim Milward of Green Bay, Wis., moved into the second spot
Don stiil thinks Stevens will be along some day. And last night w 7 : "erri : y TER witha 70, while ‘Snead. Ferrier, ne was still hopeful that the Pirates will dig up some other infielders andg Tony Penna of Cincinnati
tor him,
deadlocked for third with par 71's.
+ wriorasy : x x = ; rie ah THE KISSIMMEE fire siren sounded in the ninth inning of M.ddlecoff was six strokes off the
vesterday's game and the volunteers among the fans had to answer the alarm. The fire was only about half a mile from the ball park. Indianapolis‘ Fire Chief Roscoe McKinney left his box and rushed to the blaze to watch the local smoke eaters work.
Ben Hogan Gets First Club Bid
FT. WORTH, Tex. Mar. 24
(UP)—The first invitation to the Thomas, cf . 1951 Colonial National Invitation |§ re she golf taurnament, a select $15,000 Raaolife, »
affair, has been extended.
The first of the 36 invitations Keesan. p
went to bantam Ben Hogan,
reigning National Open cham- an nion and 1950's “Golfer of the :
Year,” who holds two of the five Colonial championships.
The invitation was extended Rikard, | by Colonial Club founder Marvin ih
Leonard.
Remainder of the invitations Turner, ¢
for the exclusive May 23-27 event
will start being mailed shortly,
tournament director Max Highfill said.
Kowalski, Eckert Sign- for Rematch
Tuesday night's Armory wres-
oe = a Q
DWND TDD >
E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
SRT DOOD ND —NND DOO WD ON Dn De 8 3 Ld De
1 a ol oo
Gentile grounded out for Radcliff INDIANAPOLIS
in
| mooo—omm—oomns x | coowonm—mouwnna Q co»
| Noss anwosww | socom —ooom— =
Papish, p ~....110.;
| —OD——~ODONDIOD
{ Dallessandro walked for Strobel in 4th, Lint ran for Kalin in ninth
-10 800 111 002-10 UP)—Robert L. Strehle an-
Runs batted in—Cerv 3, Gasser, Rad- nounced today he is giving up
INDIANAPOLIS
pace with several others who had 74's.
Richards Eyes Vault Mark in Western Meet
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Mar. 23 (UP)-—-The Rev. Bob Richards, second man in the world to pole vault higher than 15 feet, will carry the. colors of the Illinois Athletic Club in today's Santa Barbara Easter Relays. It will be Richards’ first major appearance on the West Coast 2 since his recent tour of Eastern indoor meets. The “Flying Parson’ first cleared the 15-foot E mark at Cleveland's Knights of 0 Columbus meet early this month lland later made a phenomenal 0 jump of 15 feet 43 inches. 0 Almost certain to tumble is the 9 16-year-old Relays record of 14 1 feet 55% inches held by William 2/Graber, who set the record in S 1935.
Gives Up Grid Post
CLAREMONT, Cal.,, Mar. 24
oco
tling card will feature a rematch cliffs, O'Neal, Fernandes. Jacobsen. Rikard his coaching duties after 27 years
between Heavyweights Wiladek ¢ Barbarito 3, Segrist, Peters.
Two-base at track memtor at Pomona Col-
Kowalski and Ray Eckert. The hits—Wotowics 2, Gasser, Barbarito, Se- lege and will be succeeded in Sep-
pair will battle for two falls ou of three with a 90-minute time Hmit.
Home run¥-Cerv, Double play—8egrist, Left on bases—Kansas City Base on balls—Off
t grist, Rikard.
Indianapolis $8.
FernanGasser
tember by Edward Malan.
BICYCLE TIRES
In their last meeting two weeks strobel 3, Radcliffe 4, Papish 4, Janowski CARLISLE DELUXE
ago Eckert won when Kowalski 3. Keegan 1.
Strikeouts—By Strobel
2,! BALLOON TIRES. Size 26x2125 $1.79
GOODYEAR & U. 8. CHAN $2.25
was disqualified by Referee Lou Radcliffe 1, Janowski 4, Papish 3, Keegan BALLOON. All Sizes
Thomas.
. Hits—Off Strobel 8 in 4 innings, 5 In 5, Radcliffe 8 in 4, Janowski 3 in 4
Papish |
Matchmaker Billy Thom plans (pitched to three batters in ninth), w+. TUBES, All Sizes inane 388
to adj a pair of heavyweight pgelimindries to round out the oy gram. ©.
’
. Balks—Radcliffe 3.
Winning pitcher—Rad- | BLUE ROINT sao
Altendatice Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. |
pitch—Radcliffe,
- cliffe. Losing pitcher—Strobel, Pr Ti 2
Wild |
a pressing defense all the. way. wither 2. Pollard, Jaros. Mikkelsen 6. horse. Mr. Peters said. He is calm
He got it in spades. Groza exploded for 11 points in the first. quarter as the. Olymps poured-it-on.-He got three baskets each from teammates Joe Holland and Ralph Beard to back him up. It was 28-7 at the buzzer. The Lakers got their seventh. point
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATYON PLAYOFFS
Mikan 2. Martin Officials—Stan Stutz and Lou Eisenstein. ;and feeds regularly but holds the
Shooting averages—Indianapolis 42 of , . 0 FGA. 420. Minneapolis 33 of 18 FGA, injured foot off the ground. 34
The thoroughbred can stay
leg remains strong, Mr. Peters said. But sooner or‘ later it will
SERIES "A" (Best of three) give away and when that hap-
WwW. pb pet. pens, the horse is doomed. with 3:52 left in the period. INDIANAPOLIS aa 1 I 300 moti ccneim—— The second quarter found the o RReano BL ertversaniey 39 is ’ CER va 1 3 500 Lakers opening up with heavy Fro ari Gresinvansisrse Lb 1 .500 I've Dozen Offers, i , 7 Tor i NeW York ..ice.reerresnss 1.000 ’ artillery. With Vern Mikkelsen New Fork iseascee l 9 2% ‘Happy Tells Rotary and Jim Pollard hitting 11 and gy acuse I ar 0 ! nine points apiece, they outscored Philadelphia .. v2 000. LOS ANGELES. Mar. 24 (UP) the Olymps 29 to 27. Groza's 15 , Disvasor om Night i Baseball Commissioner A. B. . N N/ nt. Min 8 points and the terrific pace of the {Only game schedujed.) (Happy) Chandler says he has
locals made it 55-36, Olymps, at the half. 22-Point Edge
Highlight of the second quarter Basketball Scores WESTERN NCAA PLAYOFFS
was the Olymps' 27-point advantage at 46-19. It was their big:
gest edge of the game.
Groza stepped aside in the third
quarter as Ralph Beard and Mik-
o 41,
Boston at New York.
Games Tonight Wayne at Rochester,
about a dozen job offers but that he hasn't decided what to do when re—— he leaves baseball. The commissioner, speaking before nearly 1000 Rotarians yester-
> » into maAt Kansas Clty day, sank a gentle needle int
Kansas State 64, Brigham Young 54. |jor league directors who refused Oklahoma A&M. 61, Washington 57.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL AAU to renew his contract by a 9 to 7 At Dallas vote, three votes short of those
State Board of Health (Jackson. Miss.) Tintoreria Coahuila (Mexico City) 35 needed.
kelsen, Olymp and Laker No. 2 (consolation fight)
men, respectively, squared off.
points. Mikkelsen eventually
unbelievable 11 of 14 connections. The Olymps opened the fourth period with an 85-65 lead. They refused to take chances with it, although it fell off to a 15-point spread at one point. Groza
matched Laker Bud Grant's eight
Copyright 1937 by hy Osborne
EATON'S
642 EAST 38TH Where It's Pleasant to Eal
Hanes Hoslery (Winston-8alem, N. C.) Queens Wayland College (Plainview,
At Denver Ft. Collins, Colo, 59, Caterpill Diesel wound up with 30 points on an (pesria’niy sv" by ay - tewart Chevrolets (Ban Francisco) 3 ’ ” Phillips Oilers 63. can't stay.
Cook's Goldblumes (Nashville, Tenn)! “When I ran for Senate,” he 4 American Institute of Business (DesBeard tallied six baskets on nine Moines, Ia.) 23 (third place).
shots and Mikkelsen hooked in sp three of three in piling up: 11 Tex.) 34 (championshi
‘said, “all I needed was a majority to get elected. Apparently that doesn’t go any more. Where I've been working ‘the last few years you get a majority and yet you
nip) NASIONAL AAU
Calder Cup Playoffs Tonigh CAPS vs. HERSHEY 8:30 P.
Also Sunday » If Necessary
THRILLS. 7 | Arron, |
TA Ibot 4555
‘Phone-- ;
! eo »Rebervations Coliseum Noon 'til 10 p.m. Daily I
no
>
alive as long as his other front
GOALIE'S AVERAGES GP GA Avg. BO Jim Henry . 2 7 3.50 0 KEY—GP, games played: G, goals: A, assists: Pts, points: PIM, penalty in minutes: GA, goals against; SO, shutout.
with
17 51 68 4
|games, but neither have his line-. |mates, Jerry Reid and Joe Care {veth. : | The Rod Morrison-Max McNab{Enio Sclisizzi trio has accounted
for three of Indianapolis’ four .
{goals and are credited with three {of the five assists.
Pittsburgh In League Elsewhere in the league tonight. Buffalo will seek {ts first victory in three games against the Barons in Cleveland and Pittsburgh will open its best-of-five series at home against Springfield. Pittsburgh bounced back into the playoffs late yesterday, /cleared of ineligibility charges by the league board of governors. After. a nine-hour session the governors overruled AHL President Maurice Podoloff’'s disquali(fication of the Hornets by disal{lowing a St. Louis protest that {Pittsburgh had used an ineligible player. The Springfield-Pittsburgh play{off was to begin last Tuesday,
3 but St. Louis, which would have
replaced Pittsburgh had the protest been allowed, charged that
3 Hornet Center John McCormack
‘was not on the club roster after ithe Feb. 15 deadline. Podoloff up-
io/Deld the protest on the basis Mo-
Cormack had been recalled by Toronto of the National League. Dick Miller, Indianapolis, the Caps’ general-manager and chairman of the AHL board of gove ernors, said “new évidence” es~ tablished the eligibility of McCors, mack. Miller didn’t define “new evidence,” but it may have been supplied by National League President Clarence Campbell, a surprise witness for the Pitts~ burgh hearing. :
‘Henderson Wins Match
Lloyd Henderson had a 50-38, 78-inning state three-cushion billiard tourney victory to talk about today. Last night in the Board of Trade parlor Henderson defeated Morris Morris with a high run of five, Morris had & thigh run. of. four. !
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Bill Carve Last nigh Beech Grove the maples foi Harry Lin to 700, but fel and 244. * Bill Brunot 671 for Paris ( tiona} League third honors 1 Only one w Early, made t! Bowling for Milana Inn in Classic at In chalked up a MEN" Rill Carver, Ell | "Harry Link, Cart Bill Brunot, Pari: Pug Leppert, Bac George Miller, Fo
Walter English, R Roy Faires, Chest
1 del, Charles Dic on, ‘Tovio Lahti, Allis Woprhentoss,
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IHSAA T | Attenda
. 759 Sche i Makes
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“Two hundred missed a lot o The THSAA tendance and f the 1951 state | The, report shc
- semifinal atten
set, along with the total pal 1,282,587 for i semifinal and 297 less than
The section: 1,003,013 toppe« for the first | ahead of last y attracted 80,6( to erase the 19
Regional an figures droppes drew 170,701, 1950. This wa that several t in gyms of sli capacity than f Final-tourne) 28,268, compar year and the 1 of 29,822. Gross receip however, toppe of $679,513.33 t Of that amov participating carved up $2 tures totaled Sams federal 155.02; the IH $120,022.62. Center schoc neys were hel slice—$23,280.4 The greatest loss was 6907 the local sect televised.
IU’s Ath Get ‘I’ /
Times ! BLOOMING diana’s basket all other athle award list witl to 14 squad me The award 1 letters, 29 fresk three manager were also eigl to wrestling, |
and 11 to gyn BASKETBALL: . ton: Philip Buck, F Bloomington: Willi Sherman Hill, Seyn an Wis.; Robert | iranda, Collinsv outh Bend: Tyri atter, Morgantow burn: Willlam To Vieau, Hammond, WRESTLING: H olis; Charles Hurle Keller, Dyer; Dave mond Reason, Mur Indianapolis: Phill ton, and Richard SWIMMING: Joh Jvan Chalfje, Ind dorky, Calumet C Bloomington, Ill: | son, N. J.; Bdwin Sam Seki, Honolu Louisville, and Ja) GYMNASTICS: apolis; Michael F moery. Rochester, ndianapolis; Will D. C.; Eugene Mit dore Pollock, Buf Rohdes, New York Bend; Herbert Vo rell Waggoner, Ind MANAGERS: Bs Elkhart: Swimming dianapolis;’ Gymna
cago, RESHMAY NU BASKETBALL: Ric Crandall, Bloomin galles Sam Espc arley, nslow; _ ville_ 111.; James I ert Leonard Terre Gary; Louis Scott, Gosport; Ronald T
WRESTLING: F James Ellis, Bloon Chicago: Tom Jar Blue Island, IIL; Grange, ‘Ill; Jan Tl: Gayle Sprk: Smith, Chicago. a
cago GYMNASTICS; | dianapolis; Rober Gene Berghorn, Fi son, St. is: Le N. J.. and Wayne
College Bo
Duke 7, Michigan Furman 10, South Indians 9; North | Illinois State rr Towa 14, Arkansas Towa Stale 18, Louisiana State 3, Mississippi 4, THir North Carelina 8, Northwestern 10-7 Springfield (Mass,)
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Today ...v.ivuni