Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1951 — Page 13
ules
Doubts
ision Press Mar. 26—The basketball today to see ld agree on a cessive fouling. mittee of the on was: due to iling program in three days ng today. nkle of Butler he doubted
‘drastic would,
cut down the lowever. ads the rules 't think college
»
y ‘yet to ‘make =~
vw to eliminate
[. Opinion’ o much differ er what should
30 will discuss 1” at the meete whether they the game and . “slow-downs.” ches convinced hurt the sport, 11 shifts in the ome up for dis3 little to indi- . these chdnges
was that the vay from any + more shan 30 nt court witha
Rule
tion was that away if any ore than five nt court. f fouling, most penalties have reby encouragS. pending = was r get two shots er suggestions throws count
aches suggest ame, and the all Committee s official. This eet here after 2s finish their Jsually it goes t the college
[TON PLAYOFFS vision est of 3) w
L Pet 2 0 0 4
1. od
est of 3) de | 0 1.000 0 2 .000 vision est of 3) 2 ERR | est of 3 pean ; 1 T NIGHT APOLIS 80.
est of 5) vision arden Wednesday 5€. vision Thursday) ester.
amr ee ttm—
"
667 333
~ Bre" Bee
& Ings OWS
%
MONDAY, MAR. 26, 1951
Tribe's Gutteridge Beams
By EDDIE ASH 4 Times Sports Editor KISSIMMEE, Fla. Mar. 26—Manager Don Gutteridge of the Indianapolis Indians today flashed a smile that made everybody happy up and down this city’s Broadway.
Maybe it was just a one-day for it as his Hoosier Redskins
yesterday as
champions, 3
the plate
was the fact
Ash
neapolis Millers,
smile, but there was ample reason began their last week of spring
training in Florida. Two of his pitchers, Elmer Riddle and Johnny McCall, looked like world beaters here
the Tribesters edged the Min1950 American Association to 2, in a contest that was some-
thing extra special for an exhibition attraction. The battle went down to the pt before the Indians put the winning run across
th inning
What added sweetness to the Tribe triumph
that the Millers as of this date
are highly regarded and generally picked to repeat as AA pennant winners.
IT WAS the Indians’ fifth victory in seven starts in Florida and came as a pleasant surprise as they completely reversed
themselves in form compared to day when they folded up in the although winning over Syracuse. Highlight of ye
the ‘sorry exhibition given Saturfield and received poor pitching, -
terday’s triumph over the touted Millers was the marvelous pitching by Riddle and McCall.
They held the AA’s
defending champs to five hits, and in eight of the nine rounds the
visitors were shut out.
Southpaw McCall was especially fast. He blazed the ball by the Minneapolis hitters and el up five strikeouts during his four-inning hitch to become winning hurler. McCall's bat also was decisive factor in the game. In the seventh inning, after one down, he lined a double off the left center fence and scored later on a single by Bob Wuesthoff. This run tied the score at two-all and the struggle Temained deadlocked. until the last of the.ninth. In that stanza, Coach Russ Peters led off with a double that almost cleared the fence in right center. McCall stepped up again and lined a single to right, Peters pulling up at third. 8 tJ » - “ »
THE VETERAN CULLEY RIKARD then smashed a red-hot grounder that took a bad hop over Rudy Rufer’s shoulder, scoring Peters with the victory marker. — But the Indians’ run production was lower in view of the fact they collected 10 hits and drew five walks. Ten Tribe runners were left stranded, two of them in the ninth when the winning marker scored with none out. Young Wuesthoff had another fair day at bat for the Redskins although striking out twice. He batted in their first run on a long fly in the first stanza and singled home their second run in the seventh. He also played well in center field by covering wide acreage.
But for a fluke double that was pulled away from Melvin Malak’s glove by the wind, the Millers would have been held to one run by Riddle in the fourth, only inning in which they scored. The veteran right-hander tolled five innings, allowing but four hits. After which McCall took over in the sixth and proceeded fo dazzle the Minneapolis boys by* holding them to ‘one lone single
PAGE 1
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.
As Pitchers Riddle, McCall Shiné |
in four rounds. Close baseball observers in the stands predicted the fidgety left-hander will go back to the majors in 1952 if he continues $0 soptrel his dynamite pitch this year, ”n ” THE INDIANS had an open date in thelr exhibition schedule today and were to spend it in hard practice and in working on cut-off and rundown plays. Their next tilt will be tomorrow, with the Toledo Mud Hens, in Kissimmee. The rivals split even in two previous encounters this spring. Inman Chambers, who already has one victory to his credit over the Hens, is slated to face them -again and to work as far as he prefers, depending, of course, on how effective he is. Manager Gutteridge was undecided about his pitcher to relieve Chambers. as ” ” » . o ANOTHER REASON .Gutteridge was happy over the Easter attraction was furnished by the games’ fielding record. His team finally pulled itself together on the defense and committed but one miscue, a high throw by Nanny Fernandez which fortunately did no damage. On the other hand, the well-organized Millers got by with no errors. In fact, their team now probably will be their opening day lineup. Dixie Howell, their ace last year, worked four innings against the Indians yesterday and his form indicated another good season is in store. Other pitchers employed against the Redskins were Herman West, left-hander, and Barney -Martin, Martin was in the box when the Indians won the game, which was played under ideal weather conditions and before a crowd of 246.
o ” ” o o o LLOYD GEARHART was back on first base yesterday after recuperating from back injuries. He hit a double on his first time 8) bat and drew free tickets the next three times. His double put
Rikard in position to score the first run on Wuesthoft’s fly. Rikard led off by drawing a walk. \ First Baseman Ed Stevens, turned hack to the Indians by! the Pirates, is reported to be at his home in Galveston, Tex. That’s the last word on the player received. by Tribe President; Owen Bush, Whe hoped to learn additional facts today, rd }
» WHITEY PLATT came through with a one-handed catth against the fence on Willie Mays’ drive in the first inning yesterday. Mays is a speed merchant and throws like a major leaguer, straight to the target. This 20-year-old Negro outfielder starred with Trenton last year, and before that, with the Birmingham Barons. He started playing professional ball at 16.
» » 8 » » 8 FERNANDEZ led off the eighth with a single and Dom Dallessandro batted for Bill Phillips, who fanned twice. Dom's fly was close to the right field fence when Harvey Gentry gloved it. Don Hedrick then lined out to Mays int center. Frank Kalin went up to hit for Melvin Malak and on the first pitch, Fernandez was nabbed stealing. Earl Turner took over the Tribe catching and Peters went in at second base.
wv o n ” t J ” THE INDIANS are to play the Cincinnati Reds in Tampa Wednesday, which is the home of Al Lopez, their former manager. The senor just the other day was voted Florida's outstanding sports figure of 1950 by the Florida Sports Writers’ Association. Tampa expects to send a delegation of fans to Cleveland when the American League Indians open their home season with Lopez at the helm,
Na 8 4 8 8 ¥ PRESIDENT BUSH Is anxiously awaiting the arrival in Florida of Branch Rickey Sr. general manager of the Pirates, who are supposed to turn over some experienced players to Indians in the near future. 3
e
Training Camp Briefs—
“Cards May Deal Holdout ~Hurler Pollet to Dodgers
St: Louis Weighs Miksis, or Hermanski,
Or $50,000 in Cash for Veteran Southpaw
United kress
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —A deal which would send holdout
pitcher Howie Pollet to the Broo
Miksis to the St. Louis Cardinals was reported in the preliminary
stage today.
Cardinal Owner Fred Saigh and Dodger boss Walter O'Malley | : conferred twice within the last 24 hours and it is understood Saigh |: is considering an offer of Miksis|
klyn Dodgers and infielder Eddie
Red Sox Official - Dies in Boston
By United Press BOSTON, Mar. 26 — Baseball
mourned one of its greatest today—Edward Trowbridge Collins, ' i |vice president of the Boston Red i ; ; : | Sox, who died at age 63 last night
and either outfielder Gene Her- [the Browns’ game with the Chi-
manski or $50,000 in cash for the veteran southpaw. The Cardinals need a shortstop
to replace Manager Marty Marion| The Cubs won, 10 to 9, on Bill|
while the Dodgers are seeking a pitcher to fill the vacancy left by| Erv Palica’s induction into the Army. Saigh has made no secret of his willingness to trade or sell Pollet. Howie won 14 games and lost 13 in 1950 and is said to be| demanding a 1951 contract of | $26,500—the same as he made Jost] year. Miksis has a siX- -year batting average of only .222 but is just 25 years old and is regarded as one of the smoothest fielding] shortstops in the game.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. —The| Chicago White Sox today shipped | $95,000 worth of embryo pitching | talent to their Mempuls, Tenn., farm club. They optioned Gus Keriazakos, | who received $60,000 for signing! after a sensational record at) Montclair, N. J., high school, and Gar Hamlen, who got $35,000 for (8); signing. Keriazakos had an 11-8] record and Hamlen a 3-1 mark at/ Memphis in 1950. The reductions cut the squad to 34.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.— The Pittsburgh Pirates are the spring sensations of the Grapefruit League, thanks mainly to the slugging of Wally Westlake, who has stolen even Ralph Kiner's thunder. Westlake has powered five home runs in 17 games to lead the Pirates, who finished last in the National League in 1950, to 12 victories. He singled home two runs in the first ithning and eracked a two-run second inning homer yesterday as the Pirates downed the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 7.
SARASOTA, Fla.—The Boston Red Sox indicated today that they are about ready to start swinging those: big bats which have made them the American League's most feared team for five years. So far this spring the Sox have hit as if they were swinging toothpicks. But Catcher Mike Guerra and| Second Baseman Bobby Doerr ji hit three-run homers off Larry Jansen yesterday as the Sox! beat the New York Giants, 6 to 1. Big Walt Dropo also broke out|w of a 0-for-19 slump with two hits in four tries.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Is something wrong with Jim Konstanty? Or is the Philadelphia Phillies’ big relief star just rounding into shape gradually? It appeared time to wonder today after Konstanty's second consecutive battering of | the spring, The Detroit Tigers did it this time, coming from behind on Hoot Evers’ two-run ninth inning homer to shade the Phillies, 8 to 7. Konstanty had previously been shelled by the New York Giants.
Sox
1%
OAKLAND, Cal.—The Cleveland Indians rested today after .& merry-go-round week-end during which they scored 44 runs in three games. The hard-hitting Indians won & morning - afternoon dbuble header yesterday, swamping San |p Francisco 15 to 1, before lunch and battering Oakland, 14 to 3, in the afternoon. Rookie outfiielder Harry Simp-/ # gon hit a double and a single in
an eight-run fifth inning against!
San Francisco while third-bases man Al Rosen smashed a three-
run homer, two doubles and a|
single in the afternoon game.
LOS AGELES—The St. Lous
Browns are playing for keeps— even in exhibition games. Manager Zach Taylor proved that yesterday when he argued go loud he was thumbed out of
Trucks, Trout (5) White {Winning pitcher, | Konstanty.
| HATS
{cago Cubs. Taylor protested that
| Frankie Baumholtz had not stol-|
‘en home in the fifth inning.
Serena’s ninth inning home run.
JOAKLAND, Cal.—Joe DiMag|glo’s left knee is said to be lame but the $100,000 New York Yankee outfielder refuses to stay out {of the lineup. DiMaggio reclaimed his regular center field post from rookie Mickey Mantle yesterday long enough to clout out a single and draw two walks in the Yankees’ 10 to 2 victory over the San Francisco Seals. Meanwhile, reports persist
| that DiMaggio eventually will | be shifted to left field to make |
room for the 18-year-old Mantle in center. DiMaggio’s spring batting average is .200.
Exhibition Baseball
AT SAN eco; CAL. Chicago (A) TY 300 000— § 2
San 1 Diego do: 3 300 000 000— 2 t, Ror (8) and Wilson, Eraut 3; We 0, Clark (5), Daley (8) and inaman. Home Runs—Busby, Kozar. AT OAKLAND, CAL. Cleveland (A) ...... 310 081 300-14 » Oakland (PCL) ..... 030 000 COO— 3 Feller, Fanr (7) and Tebbetts; Dahle,
Pct 4s
ben
Blerman (5), Sreaioh ° Nelson (8) and Roberson. Home ns—Rosen, Avila, AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. . Louis 1] cane oll 3 3 3 3 1 Chicago 5 yn
ne: 5), Sleater (6) and poliar, xlutts. dy ji mi Soaadie 4), Low ), Leonar ( (9) and “walker. Vinhing Plicher” ingen. ein. | Losing Pitcher, Sleater. Home Lenhardt (2), Delsing, Serena. AT SAN BERNARDING, CAL. Chicago (A) ........ 026 020— : 91 Pittsburgh (N) ..... 10x— 9 12 1 Dorish, Judson (4) and Niarhos; Queer, Koski (7) and FitzGerald. Home Masi, Westlake, Murtaugh. AMI, FLA.
AT 8t. Louis (N)
xen ooo 010 031— 5 10 1] Brooklyn (N) ..... 0 030 000— 4 9 1] Munger, Boyer ®. Gubas (9) and D.
Rice; Erskine (6) and Campanella. Win-
ning pitcher, Boyer. Losing pitcher, Erskine. 1. TAMPA, FLA. Boston (N) AT 001 010 000— 2 6 2! Cincinnati (N) - . 000 010-1 9 ©
Donovan, Hall (6) and St. Claire; | Wehmeier, Perkowski (7) and Schefling.| Winning pitcher, Donovan. Losing pitch- |
er, Wehgae ORLANDO, FLA. Ghattanooea | (A)... 020 000 000— ashington (A) ... 000 003 10x— 4 6 2 Bruder, Brooklyn (5) and Oldis; Haynes, Ross (6) and Keller, Sacka (6). inning | pitcher, Ross. Losing pitcher, Brooklyn.
AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Boston (A) ....... 030 300 000— 6 9 g New York (N) .... 100 000 000—1 § Scarborough, Nixon (7) and RR Jansen, Fox (7) Gettel (8) and Westrum, Noble (8). Winning pitcher, Scarborough. | Losing pitcher, Jansen. Home runs— Guerra, Doerr.
AT OAKLAND, New York (A) . 1 Oakland (PCL) . 100 001 000— 2 11 Sanford, Muncrief (6) Hood (8) and Berra, Silvera (7) Houk (9); Harr [ile (6) and Lamanno. Winning Tor od ; a3sing pitcher, Hittle. Home run-—
Marshall T SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. New York (A) 007 000—10 12 1i San Franciso (PCL) 001 001 000— 2 Porterfield, Ferrick (2) ahd Silvera Lien, Woon (1) Zidich (6) and O tele. Win pit er, Porterfield: Saas "pite er, Woon, Home run—MacDonald.
CAL. 00 003— 4 § 4
AT BRADENTON, FLA Philageiphia (A) ... 002 ¢ Boston (N) “A" 110 000 010— 3 9 2 Scheib, Brissie (6) and Tipton; Spahn, Wilson (6) and Cooper. Winning pitcher, Scheib; Josing pitcher, Spahn. ome run
~Chapm "AT LAKELAND, FLA Philadelphia (N) ... 300 000 2 Detroit (A) .. 102 Roberts, Konstanty (7) ouse. White; losing pitcher, Home runs—Goliat, Ennis.
Legion Post to Show Free Fishing Film
“Fishin’ for Fun,” a two-reel motion sound picture will be shown at the Broad Ripple American Legion Hall Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
The film teatures Ben Hardesty, .United States profes-
casting champion.” The Legion hall is at 64th St. and College ao The showing will be free.
28 3
400 011— 8 9 0
sional all-around bait and fly-|
i 4 |in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Tributes poured in today for the 4 3 stocky former second - baseman . ~ | who hit .333 over 25 major league: ! |seasons and was elected to the {Hall of Fame in 1939. And per- : |haps the greatest tribute of all i [came from 88-year-old Connie : |Mack, who converted Collins from a shortstop into a second baseman 44 years ago.
“The best . . . the best of all second-basemen,” Mack said softly when informed of Collins’ death last night. “He didn’t fit the bill |as a shortstop. So he became the {greatest of all second-basemen.”
Red Sox slugger Ted Williams {called Collins “the closest friend |I had in baseball” and Red Sox {officials announced the team will | wear black mourning bands on [the sleeves of their uniforms beginning today. Club Secretary Tom Dowd also announced he
Ca
Ni po
WHAT'S YOUR LINE?—Bob Carey is equally at home with any kind of a ball and a discus, too. Captain of Michigan State's football team, Carey, a six-foot five-inch, 215-pound end, plays center and forward in basket. ball, ‘throws the discus and - holds the Spartan varsity and Michigan high school record of 81 feet 3% inches in the shot put. (NEA)
| | Sox Manager Steve O'Neill said |P
Collins’ death “was a great loss|
The Greatest Second Boseman—
Baseball in Mourning Over Death ch ‘Of Collins, One of Its Greatest Stars
world today over the death of
|the Athletics in 1906, using Gg club” ha
< Ea
-
s
Helped Make Up $100,000 Infield
big leaguer virtually coinciding with the construction of one of Mack's greatest dynasties.
Greatest Infield
second-baseman in 1908 and a most famous infield—the $100,000
McInnis, Jack Barry and Frank ‘(Home Run) Baker, The team won four American League pennants from 1910 through 1914, but was broken up when the Boston Braves swept them in four straight in the '14 World Series. Collins himself was sold to the Chicago White Sox for the then fabulous price of $45,000 in 1915. He fondly recalled more World Series glory with the Sox in 1917, but always refused to talk much about the infamous Black Sox of 1919 with whom he played. He always claimed the 1917 Sox were the greatest team ever assembled and that the 1919 club was ruined, by ‘cliques, jealousies and perhaps hfigas such as no nown.”
GREAT LOSS—Tributes were
pouring in from the baseball
Eddie Collins, a member of the long-ago Philadelphia Athletics’ $100,000 infield. He died last night in Boston.
Collins was converted into a| year later helped form baseball’s|T
infield which also included Stuffyi|i
plays—Ruler, Wi
'would try to cancel Wednesday's name “Sullivan,” but was de- | , Although Foe Bit more hal |scheduled exhibition game with clared ineligible in his’ senior, {the ‘A. i ie ? in batti the Detroit Tigers. e American League in batting. |year at’ Columbia. He played only He was ong of, the game's great Called Great Loss 14 games in 1907 with the A's, base stealers finishing with a
ut finally made the big league career -total of 743. He stole 81| {grade in 1908—his arrival as “a |
in 1910.
; : | Hedrick ‘and Gearhart. Left on bases— . Tribe Box Score : Minneapolis 6 > dianapolis 10. Bases on * WAN r balls vail 3 iddle 1, West 2, Martin MINNEAPOLIS __ Mccan 3. Strikeouts Howell J, Ritdls AB'R H O 5. | Eli Wet 3. McCall 5. Hits offi—Howell. 4 Birainge 3 xi f 1 2-0 3.8 i EE ng Eh hs in & “Ae » A ie Mar of. fv nd Me Coll Jul meeulf - (Gentry... rf" .. 4.01 3 0 "0 Pking a er Marth. P Ompires— Gilbert, 1b .. 3 6-.1-8_.0 05 and. Jackowskl. Time—31:04, Attendance— Reon! it . 3.0 70°20 0248 (paid Willams, 2b. wy 8) 38 0? ATomiinson, 6 +«...... 4 . 0 1 8 1:60 Howell, p ...... 3 0:04 4 Ff West, Pp... 0 0 0 0 23 0 8 encer Kear , i 2 s 3 g : Artin, P .eiviirans ; Totals ai ou 3 3.8 3 o FAMILY DINNER, $1.00 encer struck out for West in . None out a winning run scored. Bray Eve a Different Dinner INDIANAPOLIS {stinotive im Deliciousness but ABR BH O A E| above all Exceedingly Nourishing. Rikard, If .. i. Vv 16 0 — Gearhart, 1b I 0 } 10 10 BEFORE 6 P. M Wuesthoff, ef .. hr 30a ’ Platt, rf ¢ 6G I 3.06 0 c Fernandes, 3b ...... 3d 91 1.3. Xi gd -1 3 $1 3} urner. © o...i00 0 0 o o of 642 East Maple Rd. Indpls. Hedrick, ss .... +4 0 1 2 3 0 Malak, 2» .. . ] 3 } 2 : : alle... . Peters, 2b .. wi ki) GQ 0 F F | Riddle, p ... v3.00 31 i 0 ur e fs Piscalinl ......e0000, 1. 9 0 0 0 0 McCall, P «.oivvinee 2-1 2 G:-0 0 OLAS. ;.vaeviisis 33 3 10 27 10.1 Pith sonics on ied tn allessandro flied out for n Kalin batted for Malak In eighth when Exceptional 00 Fetnandes was caught stealing for third Value out. Minneapolls ...........000 000 200 000-2 i INDIANAPOLIS ........... 100 000 101-3 HARRY LEV Runs batted in—-—Wuesthoff 2, Gilbert, Kropf, Richard. Two-base hits—Gearhart, Gilbert, Tomitheon. McCall, Peters, Double
Lams and Gilbert; Peters,
Pay A As You Drive Ae
19 Mowmhy PAYMENTS: Call AT. Fi: &
MID-WEST INSURANCE AGENCY
8 op ITY;
because he was a great contribu- “ {tor to the game.” ‘ Will Harridge, American League | president, said his death “was a great loss to baseball and a per-
On the Upswing
By United Press DENVER, Mar. 26—Basketball, AAI style, was on the upswing {today after making a great come- lsonal loss to me.” {back during the national tourna-| now vork Yankee Manager /ment held here last week With|n oy Stengel said “baseball is |San ‘Francisco winning the title going to miss Collins—an outgame Saturday night. standing man on the field and] For the past few years there|,ee it This hits me pretty hard.”| has been an increasing disinter- Born on May 2, 1887, in Miller-| a est in AAU basketball, as more | ton, N. Y. Collins attended | and more college athletes turn to ~,1umnia University and first | the professional ranks, played semipro ball for a Red| The number of college cagersiggok, N. Y., team at $5 a game in in this year’s 44th annual tourna-|;g0s,
(ment, however, was as large as| (ollins played six games with
ever before in history and the! F ov a Adank
{bigwigs behind the sport saw! bealnsee Confersmes.
bright years ahead for the AAU, | {especially in the western part of | the nation. Stewart Chevrolets of San {Francisco won the title in a
|breeze, taking a 76-55 final game! _fiiwel aX rhe Mow Thou from. Colorado A&M, playing under the banner of Poudre Val-| ResZaunnd . Come {ley Creamery of Ft. Collins. It was the fifth time in the 44] nound 12: 45 and
years of the tournament that al west coast team had won the jcrown. San Francisco, led by George Yardley, won a triple[oyertine from defending champion Phillips in the semifinals. | 2/ Phillips took third place with a | {72-55 win from Peoria, IIL |
® Suv telis. Marldion oT 16h,
INDIANAPOLIS
FOR RELIABLE SR SERVICE
America’s Oufstanding Combinafion | _Self-Storing !
Windows and Doors Small Mo. Payments
MA, 5554
934 S. East Street
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Every Purpose
no Costs Less!
Because It Lasts Longer
|W (er
See the FINEST
ZIP COATS
in Town Under $25
BISHOP'S « + + 11 n ren.
We Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. ines Hote! Bldgs.
Cleaned— blocked 1 SHOES
Repaired
| DRY
Cleaning PALACE SALON 29-31 N. PENN. Lincoln 0555
Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRIN Usud? Low Prices
-Day Service
RITE'S JEWELERY SHOP
Ll Credo: 77.4
| a HALTIL
JORDAN — BUILTIN CABINETS | ERY EVA iA LOANS
RUS THE INDIANA TRUST CO.
SKIRT | 117 BE. Washington Street | MA rket-1141
ESTIMATES
WASH. —LL, 158),
Cor. Virginia Ave, and E. Wash. 84,
FLEAS, ANTS,
FINLEY
BEDBUGS
MOTHS, ETC.
Use 4-9-2 and Get Rid of Them—Guaranteed PINTS — QUARTS — GALLONS Buy Your Bug Killer . . . From
an Experienc
ed Bug Killer
Arnott Exterminating Co.
"249 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
LI-7458
LARGEST SELECTION =
of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Look for the store With the big red * HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.
211 E. Washingten RI-8315
Watch Repairing Accurate—Dependable Quick Service—~Moderate Prices
* Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W, Washington St.
| | { { | | |
OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Can Be Rented at
TEA DIAMONDS
LOANS
Established 49 Years
{ | HAAG'S | '§ © WE BUY DIAMONDS * | WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 402 N. Capitol Ave. | 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. 03%. Shere i Phone |
Ro A Gs SN iio
THE MOST PIERCING LIGHT EVER CREATED, flashing out a beam of over three billion candlepower to penetrate fog at airports 2". . that’s the result of using the rare gas, krypton, with electricity. Krypton is not burned, as in old style gas lights. Instead, sealed in a glass-like tube no bigger than a pencil, it blazes with dazzling brilliance when high voltage electricity is passed through it. #
A truly rare gas is krypton. It occurs in the air in only one part per million. Wresting commercial quantities of so elusive an element from the atmosphere is an achievement of science.and one of the jobs of Union Carbide. Krypton is now used to get 25% more light from fluorescent bulbs with the same amount of current.
Union Carbide is also forcing the air to yield the even
Landing... by “gas” light
Trade-marked Products of Divisions and Units include
LINDE Oxygen and Rare Gases + PREST-O-LITE Acetylene + PYROFAX Gas « BAKELITE, KRENE, VINYON, and VINYLITE Plastics NATIONAL Carbons « EVEREADY Flashlights and Batteries « ACHESON Electrodes « PRESTONE and TREK Anti-Freezes ELECTROMET Alloys and Metals « HAYNES STELLITE Alloys # SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS 8 ¥
rarer gas, xenon, in quantities that will foster research for ' important industrial uses. r Fs
For over 60 years, the people of Union Carbide have had a hand in creating and improving the sources of light. Carbons for arc lights, calcium carbide for acetylene lights, and the argon gas that gives incandescent lights their bril-
liancy and economy are products of UCC,
FREE: Learn more about the interesting things you use every day. Write for the illustrated booklet “Prod. ucts and Processes’ which tells how science and industry use Union Carbide’s Alloys, Chemicals, Carbons, Gases and Plastics in creating things for you. Write for free booklet EP,
Union CARBIDE
AND CARBON CORPORATION a
30 EAST 42ND STREET [[[f] NEW YORK 17, N.Y.
ERE
' Union Carbide in the Indianapolis area includes all the people working at LINDE'S Prest-O-Lite Factory, Research Laboratory, Acetylene Plant, Oxygen Plant, and at the Sales Offices.
BOC SEL RO