Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1951 — Page 12

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_ THE INDIANA TIMES .

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3 . - 1. 07 al

* ____ MONDAY, APR. 2,151

oud reau’s Play Tribe Tries To Whip Jitters, 7

- YEP RF -N reeemeney

> NOVES PH ¢ i

To Bosox Bench

By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,- Apr. 2—Lou Boudreau took the

first big step today toward becoming the Boston Red Sox’ regular shortstop and shoving Vern Stephens to third base and John Pésky onto the bench. Manager Steve O'Neill put his “new infield” on dispiay for the first time in yesterday's 8 to 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Boudreau took ever at shortstop and Stephens played third Indications were that the alignment would be the “regular Fenway Park” infield setup sp as to take advantage of Boudreau's righthanded power. Pesky {is supposed to take over on the road but insiders predicted he might ® never shove Boudreau out of the lineup once | . 5. the former Cleveland Indian manager takes | over. The Red Sox pounded 18-year-old Billy | Hoeft for six runs and eight hits in three innings to beat the Tigers yesterday behind the seven-hit pitching of Ray Scarborough and Bill Wight. Watt Dropo and ‘Fred Hatfleld hit¥ Boudreau homers for the Sox. |

PHOENIX, Ariz.—Joe DiMaggio showed signs today of | breaking out of the worst spring slump he has ever suffered as | |, a New York Yankee. - i --The $100,000 outfielder enjoyed his first. two-hit game of the spring yesterday as the Yankees beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, |

Ji Secnaeve toas | REFEREES... To HELP THEM “I aemren ™e see

6 to 3. He clipped a double and a single to lift his averare over the .200 mark. Meanwhile, Yogi Berra smashed a homer, Mickey Mantle collected three hits and lifted his spring average to .443 and Ed Lopat breezed seven innings in his “longest pitching chore of the spring. >

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The St. Louis Cardinals today | optioned 24-year-old rookie pitcher Tom Keating to" their Houston | farm club in the Texas League. os | The 215-pound right-hander had a 13-1 record for Hamilton and a 4-1 mark for Houston in 1950.

TAMPA, Fla.— Any last doubt about Ewell. Blackwell's ability to win 20 games this year was dissolved today after the Ciincinnati Red Ace's most impressive showing of the spring. Blackwell overpowered the Philadelphia Phillies with three hits in seven innings, striking out three and walking only two as the Reds eked out a 2-to-0 victory on Ted Kluszewski's two-run ninth-inning 400-foot homer.

RIO GRANDE VALLEY, Tex.—Manager Zack Taylor of the St. Louis Browns hasn't had much to cheer about this spring dut his eyes light up at the mention of infielder Johnny Berardino. ? The stocky former Yankee had just about clinched a regular | infield job with his fine defensive work and is hitting .500 in 38 | ips to the plate. He smashed four hits yesterday but the Browns |

lost anyway to the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 7. |

® TUCSON, Ariz.—Lanky Paul Minner said today he'd be ready 1

: : eagle » : WE PROMISE THIS WALL BEC for the Chicago Cubs’ opening day assignment after “a shower one Ss ;

and a shave,” The tall southpaw looked yesterday as if he might get the

} . d h ent all the wi st the Cleveland Indi i ° TD a aknalee 7% mn Ee eta as 810.5 victory: It was the Cups’ third. straight victory. over tne Mangrum leads Lakers Trail Rochester, 2-1, Prep Trackmen

Indians and their seventh in nine games with American league epposition.

BF ep Snr ve. d + aor Yom NCKES VT?

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1 Fe Ia - -4 2 FE) 2 V - ihe A ® J

After Indians Lose Fourh Sight 53

Continue and Benefit Birmingham

By EDDIE ASH : Times Sports Editor ‘BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. 2—Whenever the Indianapolis In. dians get to the state where they can play out a game without being overcome by the jitters somewhere along the route they are a cinch to enjoy better prosperity. Having wound up on the wrong side of the ledger in the opene disappointed but still hopeful, | -

booked for a second match with Tribe Box Score the Birmingham Barons this aft- . INDIANAPOLIS

y A ST | wuesthott, ct 1 24 8 counting the last $ 9 three tilts played : 9 in Florida. 0 1 Manager Don i 3 Gutteridge an- 8 g nounced Elmer : 1 8 1 0090 i ln Ricard waiked for Lint in seventh: starting pitehiet ~Platt singled for Strobel in ninth. w today BIRMINGHAM a Joh nny McCall { Vukmire, ss . . 0 slated to finish a i $ the Tribe's Ash {Vaneman, 1b’. 0 ° mound toll. This | Qrgeo. Tf. 0 g pair turned back the powerful ‘van Als yne of wi 9 ? Minneapolis Millers a week ago athis. c i 3 yesterday when they received Wallace, “Paes 9 0 high grade support in the field. | Sprasing, p x4 3 0 . 25~game with 1s SR Mn. ¢ ae The Siar. 05 2 Indians! Rien struck out for ‘Wallace in tith, 1 have been kicking and throw- Birmingham.” 880 88 N=

ing the ball around making scor-| Runs Batted in—Kalin, Wuesthoff 3, Fernandez, Stevens 2, °Lynch, Vukmire,

ing easy for opponents. base Hit— Turner. Home Run—Kalin,

Tribe Gets 11 Hits | Brees lac . Double Plays osaski, In yesterday's game here Mosaskl, Lynch nd Vaneman, Left on

played ‘before a grow of 5350, gn Balle Off Liat 3. Soragive 3 fob vs the Barons beat the Redskins, eouts—Lint 2, Walla : 1, |5 to 3, on five hits, despite the|§ Soracins 5 1 4. Bitobel 3 in 3 Wild |tact the Tribesters collected 11] Blicher —doraging pt Soraging Winning mpires—Gugliemo and Bricose. Time blows, 11:56. Attendance—3330. But four Tribe miscues proved] |of great benefit to the Birming- pitching for the Barons, the Redham boys and they made the skins got three walks and a secmost of the situation created by ond double by Stevens but only their generous opponents from one run tallied because a double-

Indianapolis. Another thing, the Barons were develop into something big.

charged with but one error and 5 For Extra Bases they completed four double Of the Tribe's 11 hits, five were {plays, which made it rather for extra bases, Kalin's homer, a rough on the Indians to get even triple by Turner, two doubles by three runs out of 11 hits, {Stevens and a double by FernanIn the double play department dez. Two members of the starting something happened that's out nine, Hedrick and Dallessandre, “lot the ordinary run in baseball. Went hitless. All twin killings were started’ Young Hedrick appeared to.be by the Birmingham third base- scared” in the big park and he man, Bob Mosakoski, who came Was nervous both in the field and 'to the Barons as an outfielder At bat. The 18-year-old shortstop /this spring and who is trying to apparently is in over his head and

a»

MONDA

arons

ing of their “southern series” here yesterday, the Hooter Redskins, - en

Lypch, akoski, Bpragins. Two- Hits

{play snuffed out what promised to

Minner held the Indians to nine hits, including a homer by Allie Clark ‘while Dee Fondy homered for the Cubs. The Cubs oney dace

gombed Bob Lemon and Sam Zoldak for 15 hits. PENSACOLA, Fla.—Infielder Sibby Sisti learned today that

he was not seriously injured in last Saturday night's game with |

ke Brooklyn Dodgers in Miami. X-rays taken of Sisti's wrist, injured in a collision with

In Pro Cage Playoff Series Royals Win, 83-70, Fourth Game deli 4 Recor is New York, Syracuse Tied as Nats Triumph | Upstaters Lower

By United Press : { The Western Division playoff in the National Basketball | Conference Marks Association was being led, 2 to 1, by Rochester today while in! By United Press

Azalea Triumph Boosts Earnings

By I'nited Press

change his trade to the hot cor- has lost conflidence. ner. Well, he made good, at least, He was agile and sure of himfor a day, against the Indians. [S¢!f In practice yesterday, but | Wild Throw jonce the game got under way he After Royce Lint pitched shut. lost poise and was rattled on ‘out ball and gave up only one hit ®Very ball hit to his territory.

Fal

Pabst Assal

The mau the week-end A rundo Columbus, O. smaller Indi: dust. Even at F Team Har ended last n short of any

..the top five

Pabst Blue that smashe Mar. 24, wat: and 3326 han in last night to cash was | A run-dow: tests shows: TEN-PIN-Ewing, Koko: Indiana alley end -there wit led Wérnecke the Chicago mates, topped 72-1229. Inc placed third in team and

COLUMBU! shoved aside dianapolis an take the lead Columbus Na events. The opened last ALEXAND and Noblesvil into the top & dria Doubles, last night. Bi ward Scantla dria, emerged —1388. FT. WAYN and Dorothy took the lead with a 1034. main unchanj week-end off, the Women's here Apr. 29. KOKOMO: Moose Tourn from two Ft Fleckenstein lied for 1206 ond in doubl third position and C. Jensen SOUTH BE Furniture Co. olis rolled int ing 2894 pins Tournament Mitchell's 656, 983-971-940. Draper Au

in five innings, with the Indians| But except for pitchers, Mana-

Catcher Steve Lembo, proved negative and the utility infielder = WILMINGTON, N. C.,, Apr. 2— the Eastern Division, Syracuse and New York were all even. | Four new season best marks leads team pl

id he would be back in the Braves’ lineup any time Manager lly Southworth wanted him.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—Manager Jimmy Dykes can't gedict. what lies ahead for the Philadelphia Athletics—but he nows one thing: Lou Limmer isn't going to be an outfielder. The rookie, with St. Paul last year, was pressed into servasa left fielder in yesterday's game with the Baltimore Orioles @nd what happened hasn't been seen since the heyday of Babe Herman and Smead Jolly. : Limmer, a promising rookie first baseman, muffed two $iroutine flies and played another into a double to give the International Leaguers six unearned runs and a 7 to 2 win.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—A slight dent appeared today in #he New York Giants’ feared pitching armor. Sal Maglie, the rags to riches 13-game winner of a year ago. was combed soundly by the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday although e Giants rallied to win, 12 to 8. Maglie was attempting-to, join rry Jansen as a spring route-goer but was lifted under fire after five innings.

MIAMI, Fla.—There’ll be manyvva late supper and irate wife Brooklyn this year if the Dodgers continue their over-time habits of the spring. & The Dodgers played their fourth extra-inning game in five ays yesterday as they beat the Boston Braves, 4 to 3; in 11 innings.

“Won't get paid during spring training—overtime or no. =

Cleveland Buys Stirnweiss

Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and

The Rochester Royals moved into the lead with an 83-to-70 went into the record books today léading, 2 to 0, the southpaw

Jim Ferrier of San Francisco were victory last night over the Minneapolis Lakers on the Royals’ as Indiana's high school track Walked Mike Vukmire, first.up in

set today to match strokes in the floor. It was the first time in four years the

Lakers have trailed and field specialists shifted their the sixth. Dale Lynch doubled

Master's Tournament—one of pro-in a pro basketball playoff series. —

[fessional golf's most coveted titles’ The fourth game of the best{—on Thursday with only $117.83 of.-five series will be played at

separating them as the year’s Rochester tomorrow night while Parker leading money winners. the fifth, if necessary, will be

with a 72, upped his earnings to day.

indoor to outdoor competition. (40Wn, the Indians cracked wide

Tunes U | The four new records were OPeD. z chalked up in the East and West-| George Wilson worked Lint for ern division indoor champion- & Walk, and on a short wild pitch,

Conference Saturday as a new | throw to third, Lynch scoring and

The dapper Mangrum, closing Played at Minneapolis: Wednes- For Lynch Friday ‘ships of the Northern Indiana Catcher Earl Turner made a wild

$10,611.33 by winning the Azalea The Royals had it all their own Tournament with a 281 yesterday. Way before a capacity crowd of

Ferrier finished with a spectac- , 4 were never headed. George lightweight

ular 68—only good enough to earn yyyan still favoring a lame champion. today started the final

4206. They got off to a 5-0 lead Joltin’ Gene Parker, Indiana’s Central—vaulted into the spot-

middle-distance ace — Lanky|'ison going all the way from Andy Graham of South Bend first to third. A good throw would

¢ | and welterweight light. 25 feet. Graham, competing in the East Allen Van Alstyne walked and

him a triple tie for second place gpyje, caged 23 points in 38 min- stages of his training for Friday NIHRC session at the Notre MOSaKoski singled, scoring Wil-

with Ed Furgol and Jim Turnesa yes of playing. night's meeting here in the

¢ Dame Fieldhouse, accounted for|%0™ With Van Alstyne stopping

at 282. But he collected $1066.66 - yr wi Arnie Johnson and Bobby Wan- Armory with Aberdine Lynch o two of the new marks which also 3! Second. Then Don Hedrick at

for his efforts and sent his year's zor each hit 20 points for the St. Louis.

earnings soaring to $10,729.16. Royals. Rochester hit 20 of 71 Parker gained 12 pounds : Mangrum, who had to wait 45 shots while the Lakers connected lowing his bout Mar. 17 in Louis- ards, and helped his eam sel ville against Del Flannigan an discussed a possible violation The New York-Syracuse series has been forced to work doubly which could have disqualified him, Will wind up Wednesday in New hard to take off the excess poundwas scheduled to arrive at the York. The Nationals had little age. Parker expects to weigh Master's site—Augusta, Ga.—late trouble last night as they led all about 142 for the 10-rounder.

It was 85-81 with onl 1 Lyne nas Lullt & good record both extremely fast considering . Mangrum had two a only one min- of 19 victories in 21 pro fights but There's no profit for them in it either because major leaguers Whi yesterday: RS ating i and -45--seconds—to- re LR lin Bethe season is just getting under

when his second shot on the 18th the Nats put the game on ice yapwhite, Promoter Norb Up

minutes while the rules committee for 24 of 88.

today. the way to win, 90 to 83.

with free throws. Adolph Shaves set a new reecin ord for the Syracuse club with 34 points.

hdle hit a tree and ricocheted off one of the estimated 50000 gallerites. The’ ball remained

Indiananolis’ meet Pennington Brown in the were established by Ken Brown of preqrie

3 fol. lowered the conference stand- short booted Red Mathis’ groundol- er, allowing Van Alstyne to score. by another new loop record. In all, Pitcher Homer 8pragins, ninth five new marks were established Man UP In the inning, hit into a

as Ft. Wayne North edged Misha- {OTC Play for the third out. waka for the east NTHSC title. | The Barons chalked their fifth

Graham won the 880-yard run fun in the eighth with Fred Stroin 2:00.8 and the mile in 4:31.8, %¢! on the Tribe mound. After two down, Mosakoski drew a ~walk-and the -Indians-again blew Way. up. Russ. Peters dropped Hedhy y Hammond ‘Wiis rick’'s throw at second on Ma-

dike announced he .had signed this’ grounder, although from ands it looked as though!

James Cousins to Other new East NIHSC marks the st k's short peg was thrown

bounds, however, and Mangrum six-round semifinal. They are Ft. Wayne North in the high jump 4, hard to ‘handle

calmed his fluttering nerves to Pro Basketball sink the putt in par. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF

middleweights,

As "No. 1 Infield Insurance’

with a leap of 5 feet 10% inches;

Chuck Hall of Mishawaka, who Ex-Tribe Hurler

Hedrick’ stopped Spragins’ hot

have nabbed Lynch at third by,

ger Gutteridge said the same starting lineup would be in there today. Fact is, he hasn't much

y : .choice on the infield. asault on existing standards from Yukmire home. Then after two, eld

The Indians and Barons brought Florida weather with them and it was warm and sunny in Birmingham yesterday. It was the Barons’ “spring training homecoming,” all their previous exhibition games having been played in Florida. Tribe Expecting Pierro The Indians’ exhibition record pow stands at five won and six ost. Though Manager Gutteridge read in the latest issue of 8portihg News, the baseball weekly, that Pitcher Bill Pierro had been optione! to the Indians by the Pirates, he had. not, up to last night, recelved any official word about it despite the fact Sporting News went to press last Friday. He thinks, however, Pierro, the fast ball artist, eventually will

land with the Tribesters. Tribe

President Owen Bush, who is not

traveling with the Redskins, put in a bid for Pierro some time ago, The righthander won eight games against only three setbacks for the Indians last season before Pittsburgh called him up, with

whom he lost two games and won none,

dianapolis’ § cracked 10th and 2813 by ation, Hamm & Son, Ham tipped third : A Michigan orske and A bined 603 anc doubles lead. mond, rolled game in his for second pl a 685 series. apolis, tied fc same score as mond. Still le: Cook, Lafaye Nevorske s in all events & in his singles position. = His 8

Detroit

Pace T

Tin COLUMBUS hungry mob feasted on th Bowling Toul day and gob

hit 21 feet 34 inches in the broad s

* The second big moment for (Best of Fire) mash y 7 7 Fa Scoff at Report jump, and South Bend Central's rs Seen bus went as Before the Indians left Florida, mile foursome, which was clocked peters. howev 0 Pierro was reported to be at the

Mangruth came moments later New York re Browns for Sale Ro er, and Peters made Pirates’ little minor league camp

St. Louis Browns Get Infielder Marsh @ And Cash Reported at $25,000 in Deal

in sight. Keg! saw action, t

wheén the rules commit Syracuse srnotncement of i City:'stars we

2 the official announcement of his y 1

By United Press 1 ? : a wild throw home to lose TUCSON. Ariz, Apr. 2—The Cleveland Indians moved today to VIC1OFY to decide whether Man- Boneasous =~" i 38 1 LOUIS. Mo. Apr. 2 (UP) — Hammond's Wildcats won heichance oF cutting of Mosakasne |". Deland taking lessons on the Wir grerstben their question-mark infield with the acquisition of World STU had played with 15 clubs— 2 EILIS LAST MioHy Oritiile. of the St. Lots Browns West NTHSC meet at the Chicago Then Peters got another error Continued on Page 13—Col. 3 with 1266. ries hardened George Stirnweiss, who played on three New Yori °N® More than the limit permitted. Becester 8 Minogazous, mo. fata » University Fieldhouse with plenty when Mathis took an extra base, & ; helped Wyso« Yankee American League championship teams. } 3012 in the

club would be 'sold this summer Der-up, shading defending. state Fernandez tossed out Vukniire,

scoffed today at reports that the to spare. Gary Emerson was run- The side was retired when Nannie i and the franchise moved to Mil- champ Gary Froebel which was ' The Indians’ first run came in ATS

rapped 707 ir

The Indians acquired the stocky double play artist last night Exhibition Baseball Results 1985 all-event:

iF a deal which sent Infielder Fred Marsh and a reported $25,000 to

the St. Louls Browns. The Tribe | By United Press AT PHOENIX. ARIZ waukee. third. the fourth when Frank Kalin Gleaned— close the fi also acquired Merrill Combs, styl- D Trackst Detroit (a *T SARASOTA FLA, Nepfork A) 0 Wifmae—3.3 1) A Milwaukee Sentinel story No new meet records were set, belted a 380-foot home run out of Blocked I but weak-hitting former Rea F T€P Iracksters soi a 264 000 205-8 148 cuiouen Fitabitraia'ih sLomak. Outrowesi Predicted the move yesterday. It but Bab Bailey of Valparaisa tap the park over the left field fence | OFS Jatk Plana x and Washington Senator. in-| elon S 2ervers us Johnsen U8) and Qins-|7) and Berra. Home Run—Berrs. quoted Red Smith, business man- tured the 440-yard dash in :52.1— with none on and two-down. They E events lead be fielder. "Open Tomorrow Pach Baie’ HomoCaoorough. Losing _ AT ATLANTA. GA. _ , ager of the Milwaukee Brewers, just one-tenth of a second off the tallied agajn in the fifth on a| “Repaired 701-582 for 19 ‘Infield Insurance’ | A seven-meet card will open the "*'% : : Li 92 35 95 5! } minor league team.in that city, ag eXiSting mark —and Emerson's single by Lint, a wild pitch by Jim ] y Cass Schlaff’s - 11051 local high school Thapy TR Tok Sain. McPherson (61 and St. Claire. Bur- saying that he and Fred Miller, mile relay was caught in 3:36.9. Wallace, southpaw, a former In- DRY by Made] an Cleveland Manager Al Lopez 19% eal igh Cc. B82- L\ adelphia IK, TAMPA, FLA 00-0. + 1 ms 8 i» Fox, Lasalle 6) and Jarvis. brewery magnate, will buy the Both also were new season bests. dianapolis hurler, and a single by Bh > bles said Stirnweiss would be his eex. Cincinnati iN) 2—2 5 0 pitcher, Pox. Home Run—8t. Claire Browns. w———————————— Bob Wuesthofr. { Cleaning ou .

000 000 00; Se — Thompson, Meyer (8) and Lopata: Black- ee “No. 1 infield insurance.” He ex-| Six county teams open up to- wel. Raensoerger (Br agai Black AT MIAMI FLA. Calling it an “April Fool” joke,’ Be Wins | Ros Stirnweiss would step in /MOTTow and Tech and Broad pichers Meser, Home Run iizesori™® moon nv, wAM mines © Bill DeWitt, president of the St. South : nd Man Wuesthoff on third but the rally | PALACE SALON as a regular at second base RiPple, a pair of the better, early- AY. WEST FALN SEACH. Yin. Brooklyn (N) 002 001 000 01— 4 10 0 Louis club completely discounted State’ Billiard Crown expired when Dom Dallessandro’ . ‘should Roberto Avila, the Indi- Season hopefuls, tangle in a dual saitinore Int | or 208 Sor ioe] 8 0 aoUjionty ROT (8) Estock TT and Cooper tho story, h Bend, downed | *¥[2d 0 the infield. J 22-5, SEL Lincols 500 ams’ sophomore second baseman, meet at Ripple Thursday after- Philadeiphia (A) 000 101 000—2 6 4 beilan (7) ang Eh inning pitener Hig brother Charles, vice presi- Jay Knapp, Sout nd, downed| 1, the seventh, with Spragins 808 VIRGINIA AVE. FR-0785

| ' Groth, Payne (T) and Anderson; Powler. — Podbeilan: losi itcher—Estock. H rT be a disappointment. Avila hit/B00n. Kellner '(4) and Astrotn. Winning Pitcher Run—Reese "dent of the Browns, said that the three objonents 10 win the state — .299 in 80 games last season after; Tomorrow's slate includes the Runs—Giynn, Val

A Wysocky Morticis Rosebud Creamer

oC 18 ’ Fis Ble dae i DOU

Joe Madei-Ed Adit aANAee cotati i Ako itak-Frank three-cushion billiard tourney at 8 G Fiwonski- hy Wi

AT TUCSON. ARIZ. club was “in the best financial ty, Board of Trade parlor yester- ia as Chieago (N) ........ 110 100 11— 8 13 2 shape in 15 years, , . They Cheered It Last Year! .

A double by Ed Stevens put'| One-Day Service

th. Losing Pitcher—Fowler. Home 0.

ning the regular's’ job from triangular meet involving Ben * AT ORLANDO: FLA da Al Kopitekl, etre | oh LA) . a y oe ldecker, IL ading Joe Gordon but faltered Davis and Lawrence Central at foulsrile (AA 319 g18 11-1913 3 “Niner and walker. Owen “(8 Leman : =r : i ' : ewel Jenking, | shir (A) 000 001— 3 9 2 : . i Mn. " Knapp defeated Ray Elliot, 50- : ; _ Bachnak. t under the pressure of the late THATEeR Contra, Hem om i 10% ind, Waite, Hud Foner Loe nuns Fondr. Reaneay. EJ Diddle to Coach 25, in 78 Annings to_clinch the ll You'll Want to See I+ Again! a ally" Wadsecky,

pennant drive.

d as : Winning pllcher. _Asmongs. losing pitcher, Clark. - “Stirnweiss went to the Browns Tien:

Pike Township's trek to Danville. Hudson. “Home Run—0 AT SAN ANTONIO. TX. fcr Pana. eh 004

ana, Deti

: of CT tourney. “He Brier Kentucky All-Stars | Earlier Knapp won over Paul

Lawrence Central goes to Deaf = Chicago (A) . "000 004 400— 8 9 1 ewe) (an. Dat last June 15 with Duane Pillette,| y St. Louis (A) oe 900 008 S2— 311 1 Coach Ed Diddle of Western Hughes, 0 in 87 innings, and I MH I M C Aditays. List Don Johnson and Jim Delsing n| Schoo) Thursday in a dual meet. Globetrotters Trim audson. ‘Born’ e) ‘and Niarbos: Wie Kentucky State will pilot the Ken- Morris Mois, 50-36, in 73 in: E TIMES CHARITY Waitin

Friday's trio of meets finds ¥ : | exchange for Joe Ostrowski and A - | Kenn (9) and Moss. Home Runs—Rob- tucky All-Stars_for the 10th time nings. Tom Ferrick, plus about $50,000, Shortridge going to Lafayette Jet- lI-Stars, 65 to 58 [ison Delain. in their high School basketball *""**|térson, Southport opening its; NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (UP)— AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. .

CLARINET

From

3 i {

A AR RR A

5 eat uken Sacha WY ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME - “Stirnweiss, now 32 years old/gouth Central Conference competi- The Harlem Globetrotters won St Louis (N)'....... 913 033 000— 8 12 1 70 25 ana’s stars here First Chgmpionship fter eight big league seasons, y {the opening game of an 18- {New York (N) _.. .. 013 921 00x_12 18 2 June 10. : . 2 the AL with a .300 average In tion at Rushville, and Warren pe J of an Be he 8) “and curso (4) Kriege lis cagers gained thelr, e e In Central entertaining Noblesville, (Cross-country tour against the men (6 and Westrum. Winning pitcher— once in nine the third| “ ——r AIL : . Wit previous encounters. first championship in the third| INDI ANAPOLI ibis ut He Aim ts them days College All-Stars, 65 to 58, in Roney oroany usar Darke Home They won 45 to 40 in 1945. The annual due Extension basket- | E - . iL . |Garden yesterday. . an LNY os rt more an Midget 100-Miler | Reece (Goose) Tatum ted tne Track Bill This Week rm ——————————— _ «261 in any POSi~War [ fe I ate SR aE ee RA +Globetrotters—with—30——potmts, MAN Tt LER AA i i 5 sgt < and last season hit only .216 nl OO a A er) whlie Zeke Sinicola of Niagara v.! Ben Davis, Lawrence Central at Warren Don t Buy Tv Except By Comparison ELIMINATE HOME DEMONSTRATION—-SEE

(oh Krieger (1) adenicht, Diddle's teams have won only] Indiana . jan’ afternoon basketball game ms————rts ee Hoosier 8 £ : quad won, 70 to 57 las? ball toyrney last night by defeat : ‘We've Got Hitters’ Sam Hanks Wins before 17,114 at Madison Square Qoening Local Prep year, Hd = i ling MAchigan City, 63 to 59. OLYMPIANS S. ST RS en 100 games with the Yankees and Sam Hanks of Glendale, Cal. |"“2S high man for the All-Stars| Franklin Township at Southport.

—

SAT. 1 4 BUTLER FIELDHOUSE APRIL 8 P.M

SEE THE STARS FROM INDIANA SCHOOLS

Browns. with 14. The Globetrotters led| Pike Township at Da ‘added the AAA 100-mile midget Thursday But, as Lopez was quick to| auto championship to his laurels at the.half, 34 to 31 Tavience Centar © Beat School. THESE SETS IN OPERATION SIDE BY SIDE

the collegians the first half but e left the game to return to school |_Noblesville at Warren Central.

to finish examinations. Vi Wi Wi ADMIRAL ® ZENITH o SYLVANIA pennant pressure who can step seconds yesterday to finish in| | Going into our 3d year of television with ne customers dissatisfied in and do a good job for a week [front of second place Cal Niday| BOWLING SHOES Brey Eve a Different. Dinner ? We Won't Let You Down When You Need Service ve In sn :

.] , 10 days at a stretch, Stirn-|of Inglewood, Cal, and third | LADIES’ WHITE, ,$4.98 pr. Dtingtine I eara clavanes

hing . iss proved he could do that place Johnny Tolan of Denver. ; BEFORE 6 P. M.— ar) os 90: | = LANE RADIO| ow

peint out: . [today. “We're not acquiring a hitter. | Hanks raced over the half-mile ~ We know that. We've got hitters. Pomona Fairgrounds course in| What we need is a veteran of|1 hour, 31 minutes and 36.13]

“TICKETS NOW — MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E. Washington St.

1st Balcony... $1.50; ‘2nd Balcony... $1 MAIN FLOOR, .....$2 Prices Include Tax

with the Yankees. He can still] The two-time national midget ‘He the double play with theiracing champion started in 14th

© AUTO : ; them. We think we got a|position and took over the lead BLUE POINT sUrrLY BuiLY EAST 10TH AT-1463 hargaiy,” lon the 183d lap. Deiavare Madison and Bar SU. 642 East Maple Rd., Indpls. se , » / er ; ; . on Y a 4 3 : ; 4 : 0 A ~