Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1951 — Page 11

ment, under Menrilliant advocate) mmunism. Labor, Chifley (68, for-1f-educated econtors’ attention to

r this because of eat rises in wheat ja into a soaring (fixed under a jone from $11 a This is small by n Australian dia- , particularly for

ek,” with punitive me of the prime ated living costs, ction will speak more work is the e Australia — as h only 8 million

orum

| that you say, ath your rig

Tusssnsssnssasssnnenend®

ng?

day, Dan Kidney ells us what we . that J. Edgar ve have gambling {oosiers want it. n uttered. ers were reading y, cards-stacked-g, at which only » were invited to t even a forum, only permitted to te. s of the Hoosier Hoover says tolwant gambling? at Hoosiers want y legislature .to

. Baumgartel of tate Representa'opose legislation

ap A al at Rp AR oA Ry ie

ds x N\ &

SATURDAY, APR. 7, 1951

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

“parent” Pirates’ coaches and scouts to work with them and to get a a line on their capabilities. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Apr. 7—This city has it's historic But apparently it required some strong talking by Tribe Lookout Mountain and as the Indianapolis Indians arrived to President Owen Bush to arrange for their return. spend the week-end here playing the Chattanooga club of the a..u. 8 sn. 8 Southern league, they too, were on”the “lookout,” but not on the BUSH, WHO is in New Orleans where ®he Pirate bosses are mountain, assembled as the Bucs perform in exhibition attractions there, They were looking for their new catcher, Jim Mangan; new transmitted the happy news to Manager Gutteridge by phone. pitcher, Stanley Milankovich, and new second baseman, Johnny It is said, however, that the, Tribe prexy still isn’t completely Jack Merson, all slated to join them in time satisfied. He failed. to land an outfielder, whom he thought to dress for this afternoon’s game. would be Ted Beard, the former Mighty Mite of Indianapolis’ Following Wednesday's announcement that Victory Field. the seasoned Merson had been optioned to them "Lo. . uu “by the Pittsburgh Pirates to plug the hole at = CATCHER MANGAN, who is 22, established himself as a the keystone sack, came a second .announce- long ball hitter last year while performing for Albany in the ment last night to the effect that. Mangan and Eastern League. Though described as rather slow on his feet. Milankovich also are being sent .down from Mangan proved himself durable by playing in 114 games and the Smoky City club to learn more baseball batting at a .315 clip. He stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs under the wing of Tribe Manager Don 175 pounds. Gutteridge Tribe players who pastimed in the Eastern League last season The three players spent all of the month of predict Mangan will make the American Association grade this : March in training with the Pirates and are time. He worked out with the Indians last spring. Eddie Ash expected to be in ship-shape to step right in sa 8 = " a a and begin firing the ball around for the Indians. AFTER THE new catcher reports to the Indians, it is said Both Mangan and Milankovich were listed on the Indians’ Catcher Mel Brookey will be returned to the New Orleans club, ‘winter roster but were taken to the Pittsburgh camp to permit the also a part of the Pittsburgh farm system. He's a cinch to stay

Hurler Can Hit, Play ‘Outfield

limes Special * CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Apr. 7 —The Indianapolis Indians received some more good tidings

Races to a Fortune hil viol tomo |ment that Harry Fisher, 25-year 40-1 Outsider Wins Grand National {oid pitcherautielior pinch lutier

gt |has been released by the parent Sweepstakes; Only 3 of 36 Finish {Pittsburgh club to the Tribe. By United Press

Tribe Manager Don Gutteridg:

AINTREE, England, Apr. 7—Nickel Coin, a 40-1 outsider, Féceived the announcement from threaded precariously through an ever-tumbling field to win the Fresident Owen Bush, who wired

Grand National steeplechase today with Roval Tan second and the message from Hattiesburg, Derrinstown third. Miss., on his auto trip to Indian-

TAE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Players To Join Tribe Before Tilt With Chattanooga Today

TH PAGE 38

the South and in the North, all Tribe starting pitchers will be asked to try working the regulation distance.

8 8 #858 } THIS CALLS for McCall on the mound here tomorrow. The southpaw is anxious to tackle the test and he's also talking big about also contributing to the Tribe cause with his bat.

Smoke Signals Because both games booked in Little Rock were knocked out by the weather, the Indians have had no game action since Wednesday in Memphis and Manager Gutteridge fears his boys have lost some of the physical edge acquired in Florida. This situation attaches all the more importance to the team’s week-end series in Chattanooga.

" » = » " » THE INDIANS are making their headquarters in Chattanooga at the Patton Hotel. In Atlanta, Ga., their next date after Chattanooga, Monday and Tuesday, they will continue living out of suitcases at the Ansley Hotel,

a..8 8 nn JACK ONSLOW, who lost his job as Chicago White Sox man« ager along about miaseason last year, is masterminding Chatta~ nooga's Lookouts. He formerly piloted the Southern Association's Memphis Chicks and is well-regarded around the circuit.

with the Indians several more days, however, because Earl Turrer has a sprained thumb. Milankovich, big righthander, has the right build to stand the rigors of mound duty. He stands 6 feet and weighs 190 pounds. Although his 1950. record with New Orleans was only nine games won and 14 lost, President Bush received good reports on him and is happy to put him under Gutteridge’s guiding hand. Bill Burwell, former Indianapolis pitcher and manager who piloted the New Orleans team the second half of the 1950 season, told Bush and Gutteridge some time ago that Milankovich is a bright prospect and catalogued the 25-year-old hurler as ready for American Association competition.

8 uo 2 o un J THE INDIANS’ two games in Chattanooga are booked as afternoon tilts, today and tomorrow, and Manager Gutteridge said that if all three new players report in time he would use both Mangan and Merson in the starting lineup in the opener this afternoon. Because yesterday's scheduled contest with the Travelers in Little Rock was called off on account of threatening weather and the soft condition of the field, plus a chilling wind, Gutteridge changed his pitching assignments for the Chattanooga games. . He sald Fred Strobel, instead of Johnny McCall, would be sent out against the Lookouts this afternoon, endeavoring to go the full route.and thus become the first Tribe hurler of spring to accomplish the feat. ; From now on in, in all remaining exhibitiofi games, both in

ll Reds’ Pitching Shines % As Howie Fox Goes ' Full Nine Innings

| Cincinnati Thumps Senators, 4 to 2; Hoot Evers Clubs 3 Homers for Tigers

By United Press COLUMBIA, 8. C., Apr. T—Howie Fox joined Ewell Blackwell and Ken Raffensberger today on the Cincinnati Reds’ rapidly grow= ing staff of impressive pitchers. The 30-year-old right-hander, who won 11 and lost eight for the Reds last season, pitched the nine-inning distance for the first time this spring yesterday to beat the Washington Senators, 4 to 2. Catcher Johnny Pramesa and] First Baseman Ted Kluszewski|Athletics lost a 5 to 4 decision to hit homers. {their Sayannah farm hands of the Fox, who gave up only one hit gany League.

and allowed only one man to reach First Joe Mengini of Sav 1

second base in the first six innings, vielded five hits for the full route, Was credited with a grand-slam

Kluszewski’'s homer was his sixth (ho mer when his grass-cutter of the spring season and Pra- bounded weirdly over Sam Chapmesa’s his fourth. {man’s head in center field. Then,

o 5 ” os 2 0” THE LOOKOUTS are just recent arrivals from Florida, where they did their preliminary training at Winter Garden. The Chat~ tanooga club is an affiliate of the Washington Senators.

Only three horses finished the world’s toughest horse race POs.

the key to the famous Irish Sweepstakes.

Thirty-six started the!

Fisher, a Canadiah resident

‘MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Outfielder

{two Philadelphia errors enabled {Savannah to score the winning

race. — L —. and apparently draft-free, was 3 the People, Shagreen. the favorite, was . on the Pirates’ winter roster aft- Hoot Evers gave Manager Req run in the seventh. 18: people, NE lost on the fifth jump and the er winning five games and losing Rolfe reason to believe that Amery) American - owned Arctic Gold. : eight last season for New Orleans is one home run threat in the De-] DALLAS, Tex.—Monte Irvin of

ough to call for If he is so con0 be freed from

Millionaire Sportsnmian Jock Whitney’s big hope, fell shortly there-

NCAA Ring Title

in the Southern Association. The six-footer, who weighs 180, appeared in 79 games last sea-

FEMININE DRAFT—Hobart College Football Coach Eddie Tryon, worried about the draft. So troit Tigers’ batting order after the New York Giants may still

he invited coeds from Hobart's sister school, William Smith College, out for football practice. all:

|have a lot to learn about playing Evers hit three home runs first base, but there’s nothing

s to have a ref- after. : ' Here he runs over skull practice with aspirant Sally Wulf, freshman at the Geneva, N. Y., school. | hi ; ious Nickel Vii > son in various capacities and hit y . . ! . | and drove in seven runs as the wrong with his hitting. t the referendum Victorious Nickel Coin, owned ae Incidentally, Miss Wulf, a college hockey star, believes footbali too tough, draft or no. i e | Irvin, a coRverted outfielder. [ passed, by John Royle and ridden by 423, including seven home runs _!'Ncidentally 9 y —— . TH Tigers walloped the Memphis it foi Boma irre rid

ed politicians dis, and all gamstate. But this rough legislation

John Bullock, was up among the leaders throughout the race. Sec-ond-place Royal Tan, a 22-1 shot, and Derrinstown, a 66-1 bet, also

Need Two Victories In Today's Finals

By United Press

and 10 doubles. He batted in 35 runs. As a pitcher, the righthander appeared in 23 games.

Chicks, 11 to 0, yesterday. | Paul (Dizzy) Trout scattered (five hits in pitching the first seven innings.

Montreal Can Nudge Wings Stand-in Boxer

bases loaded;—as the Giants edged

{the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 9, |yesterday. Irvin's second homer

‘won the game in the ninth inning.

Fisher started playing minor ’ 4 EAST LANSING, Mich., Apr. 7 [638ue ball in 1947 after giving Out of Cup Play Toniaht

. for individuals remained in contention all the uD & : i ’ : : ; p ‘an opportunity to play hockey ecisions i er BEAUMONT, Tex. — Frank Larry Jansen was hammered fofitable for the YoY Cini ia Front ~Defending co-champion Idaho with Toronts .of the: National Canadiens 5-to-3 Favorites to Score Shea, the New York Yankees'|for 15 hits, including home runs ns. The aE vs I. i strode confidently into the finals League. pitching star of the 1947 World| by Luke Easter and Dale Mitchell,

His abilities have been noticed

First Playoff Victory on Home Ice Series, was a good step along the but pitched the full nine innings.

Moore Earns Split

hneider, City. of the NCAA boxing tournament

~against any horse finishing the ~b th i i y ( ~orse today with three men bidding for y other major league baseball By United Press ® * STi ave! ne So thors aad gorse titles . g clubs. He is a long-distance hit- MONTREAL, Apr. 7—The Montreal Canadiens faced the golden 10-Round Verdict

ter. In three sea ith N it Red Wi t of th | Ey Unita. P pressive performance Af AL . ; ; at # re seasons w €W chance of bouncing the mighty Detro e ngs out o e semis | y Un ress Austin of the Big State League. | dl 0 on er lies Yate i$ hemi 8 rer. n Idaho needed only two victories Orleans he won 22 and lost 27 final Stanley Cup Sn tonight, providing they could chase the; NEW YORK, Apr. 7—Young, Shea, iso ill effects of} $ ques € 1astest in the finals to become undisputed games. All of his spring train- jinx that has seen both teams lose all their games on home ice. Terry Moore of Baltimore, who the sore arm that bothered him!

horse, but the one which would \ i : { make the grade. king of collegiate boxing. Its ne is Beason has been with the In a fantastic series of reverses, the Canadiens have won three o;ioved immediate success as a earlier this spring, allowed only Nickel Coin finished six lengths Partner in victory last year, Gon- ates. (E. A.) games from Detroit in the Red Wings’ own Olympia Stadium then nd-in today ‘ Was promised a One hit and one run in five in-| - Cond Dep. Zaga, stumbled with only EH : lost twice before their own parti- — ’ {nings yesterday as the Yankees

ahead of Roval Tan—and Der- 3. | i Dya ; © nis Thomas, 1950 155-pound titlist Royalton Meeting san followers at the eR go 2 starring role in one of the future peat Austin, 5 to 3. situation that S

rinstown was way behind in third 4 : i i —in the money only because it POW competing in the 165-pound TU esa Sent wi Stage by the Inter-| landed upright after all of the Set for June 16 couceivably wouldn't last much national Boxing Club. jumps. 3 5

comeback trail today with an im-|

and outraged by 2fauver Commitn knowledge to heir reaction be he inter-relation v/, not only with , but with soate friends and t? eved that if the htest idea of the r clean financial tivities of crimhe people would An sweep of the 1 a gentle and 1e great bulk of nest, and their ly reflects their 1a] situation.

—A. P,, City. : .

Fred Martin Adds To Owner's Headaches

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Apr. 7—Fred Mar+ tin and Howie Pollet are giving {owner Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Manager Al Lopez, seeking Cardinals a double dose of pitchanother relief pitcher, said ing headaches. Vander Meer will be signed to a | Martin, a 35-year-old reinstated contract if he makes a good Mexican League jumper who was showing with the Indians. The optioned to Houston of the Texas 36-year-old lefty was released 'T.eague yesterday, complained by the Cubs last week when that he had not been given “a

DALLAS, Tex.—Johnny (NoHit) ‘Vander Meer, fired by the Chicago Cubs last week, joined, the Cleveland Indians today for a tryout.

The 21-year-old middleweight was rushed in as g late substitute against veteran Chuck Hunter last night at St. Nicholas arena

5 and praise to beautiful tribute appeared in The 'w and had met

ranks, still in action. Michigan State and Wisconsin . Ww y ye Nickel Coin, in winning the held long-shot chances at the The fourths Royalton Steeple- longer and the Canadiens, who race, had more than the planned title. each with two men entering chase will be held Saturday, June went into the series definite uncm bouts. Washington 16 according to an announcement derdogs, once more hig 5 Eo 3 FSSL Bs t avin +h State and San Jose State each today by Burford Danner, newly favorites to reach the finals cf and emerged with a split 10-round| ded le had two fighters represented but elected president. the best-of-seven series. 3 Under Par decision . his first a York aphorses as it was to clear the jumps Were too far behind in points to The Midwest Steplechase Cir-| Wild Game Promised ; y ; yv i Although he was giving away a ae : .N. C. followed by other meeti BY United Pregs : | as ar’'s ; 1 Idah $ 2 Ss S f& 2 ” eetings i i T T T J 1 Reh l= you D ney i ano Yas 2 pols Bis fin at Nashville. Louisville apd “a 0ach of the Canadiens, a el LY USTs. Ga NM re Reign Nelgit Xa read, Moe, 3 cop this Fr ne ly ind maximum of 27 Michigan State NeW meeting at St. Louis, June v./terday, “we have the edge now, Skee Riegel, a pro for little more Was in command most of the way. : : i Hunter was staggered in the pq F Frisch »” with the Card: d 3 : i Prine Re sanctioned by the Hunts Com- ¢lub and a tough one to beat golf by one stroke into the third Manager rankie risch fair chance e Cards an face of lo a Sensadona) ar: SRD ray Ton or 3 manne: oh mittee of the National Steeple- This is the big one and we're round of the Masters tournament fourth and ninth founds by jolting charged he was “loafing.” wanted to talk to Saigh and Manas PY SCré pS - S, 8 § Ww, A od ’ — S : perately to Ee he motels oF 10 points has a chance at a limit CPase and Hunt Association. going miter £. AUGUSTA, Ga, Apr. 7 (UP) ge ee BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Ellis 3ger Marty Marion before be- : rte d. A ‘hie the Royalton Steeplechase Asso- Wild one no matter who won, with oy f Valdosta. Ga. Paigners in the middleweight di- year-old right-hander, is in shape At the same time, Saigh’s paor Wes Prints Brownie 8 18400 a? Nosien,. id his ciation are Louis Schwitzer Sr, bad blood growing between Ma Soadive Jr, oi yal osta, in vision, appeared slightly ring- for the 1951 season. tiencd reached an abrupt ed vith ah | 0 Sie eanyy ed i Casa crown in e 155- vice-president: Jack Brant Jr. rice Richard of the Canadiens strokes off the pace, shot a one. [YAY especially in the middle, Kinder became the first Red Lefty Pollet, who steadfastly has

obstacles to contend with. It was final-round themselves. overtake the leaders. cuit will open Apr. 21 at Tryon,| Bick Tova’ stent. preoleniing At Halfway Mark pearance. | post with Confucious to get the in second place with 11 points, Feature events here will be even if Detroit is a hard fighting than a year, led the nobility of There were no knockdowns, but the field which started good. of 20. Other newly elected officers of The game promised to he ao, "0 "i 70" (Dynamite) Hunter, one of the busiest cam- Kinder, the Boston Red Sox 36-/Ing farmed out. 175 - pound Larry racing secretary: George Sadler, and Ted Lindsay of Detroit. Both rounds. It was the third fight Sox pitcher to go the nine-inning refused to sign his 1951 contract

aunt, and she Nickel Coin right in there. Land- Moyer and 125-pound Frank Eche- secretary and J : tremel temperamental under par 35 today on the first 16 d for the dusky Cleve- at a 25 per cent salary cut. : TS . yey : ; s A ohn J. Weldon,.2T€ extrx y le n ays for the dusky Cleve- gistance yesterday when he gave P ture and tribute fort, Irish Lizard, Stockman and varria were Idaho's Survivers. ~ ireasurer, characters, especially when dine 18 ey i ot the lander. "He outpointed Jimmy only five its in Tn easy 12 re 0 Poor Support

sesamiae -

Furniture fell quickly, and creat- eerie ed trouble immediately when they leaped to their feet and galloped Purdue Netters Open pellmell along the course without Season at St. Joe jockeys. Seven of the gone by the reached the

jammed into the boards. Charging irately that Pollet

“wants to try his holdout case

Beau at St. Nick's two weeks ago victory over the Augus and lost to Ray Barnes at Detroit o¢ the Sally League. last week. in the newspapers;” Saigh said ne

Blue Devils, Cards League President Clarence Camp-| front in the closely | hed Moore was a substitute for a GREENSBORO, N. C.-— Bad no longer wants the 29-year-old ID ON, In Mie closely Me substitute. He filled in for Barnes, jycx dogged Lefty Alex Kellner Southpaw on his team and will

bell announced yesterday that it Lose Dual Meets 4 : who was called up by his Detroit },q¢ night as the Philadelphia make every effort to trade him.

will be played in Detroit Tuesday | Shortridge 3 Southrort instead of Sunday. He put the an outhpor y to give the Long Island, opened their outdoor track Jk contest back two days g today, but the field at the ‘half- draft board after being named a In answer to Pollet’s charge

Goodloe’s playing partner, Tigers

Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., posted a 36 and was also well

cen her for one If a seventh game is necessary, | the paper said. 8s of any kind in to The Times

a helping hand

Times State Service

LAFAYETTE, Apr. 7T—Robert Bayside,

36 runners were time the horses dreaded Beecher's Scanlon,

es Nees, ’ rv t s more rest. ; : : : 8, City Brook, “graveyard of Grand Na- N.Y, has been named acting cap- Net schedules yesterday, losing gh = ee : is han ol Se ie TE ote, Shing "0 1 a tional hopes.” One of these was taj > o Lafayette and Rushville, re- of sgt J . | m FIN p OME Shagreen, which was lost on the faim of te Purdue Univrsity spectively. Exhibition Baseball history of the event. a ! ! the result of Poor support, Saigh fifth jump. tennis team that will open its sea- The Blue Devils dropped a 662 By United Press Most of the best pressure play- Pp R , said, “I don’t like a player who Mis .. rbach At ‘the sharp canal turn, the SO APT. 13 at St. Joe College. to 44'; dual meet at Lafayette AT JACKSONVILLE. FLA. ers in the game were jammed AFsons, Ruttman blames the rest of his tearpates e streams and Whitney horse was lost. Arctic oy one holdover from last while Southport was a 69-to-40 Sachiiaion “A: 00 000 300— 2 5 § Jose behing Siegess nes nner In Reading Race All-Stars 0 to 69 oe Bly own failare: hen Toller ver more should Gold, ridden by Tim Molony, was | om Hall, Frankfort|victim at Rushville in a South Oh ra ovine. Pricher. Sima Do the Aegaa National iin g Xg ’ Rout ”! Sas

Home Runs-——Pramesa. Kluszewski.

ng. vari ‘ + : . Ri READING, Pa. Apr.7 (UP)—-, . 3 3 n aded ’ ght 18. varsity berths includes Bill i rotie’ y AT MONROE. LA. laid out by Bobby Jones. Riegel, | By United Press | “Frankly,” Saigh added, pos Mg dn rouge Dicke of Ames, Ia.; Kenneth Jones one Latayattes visors Boston (Ni “A” 100 000 010— 2 11 ¢ brilliant on his approach shots, The big car automobile racing; WASHINGTON, Ind, Apr. 7— don't want a man like that on - . of Indiangpalls, and Robert Simon Jeff's Denny Platenga and or NCI Cole (4 and Burris: Plerce and earded a 68 yegjerday. 12 season at the Reading Fair The Indianapolis Olympians came By Sib, Ta like to ySae mm . 0 orest Hiils, N.YV - Masi. Losing cher, Cole. e or secon place at | ; 3Y ult Rote Swings Bat sity prospects are Eons jpigh Joy bY eg Duna Sore AT MEMPHIS. TENN. were George Fazio of Consho- Grounds opens tomorrow, from behind on a six-point blast doors trying to get him away CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Apr. junior from Indianapolis and a ay Bop: Erties ran the 440 in Detroit «A, 300 030 01311 12 1 cken. Pa.. the first round leader, Five Indianapolis Speedway by center Alex Groza, and ripped from us.” 7 {UP)=<RYle Role, forever Ds Donald Zak, Lakewood, O., senior aay 8 2 ort scored (Trout. Johnson ) and’ Robinson: Fer: with a 68; Ben Hogan of Hershey, drivers, including the 1950 cham- ne ynqiana All-Stars, 70-69, in an — American halfback a outhern. The Purdue schedule: | » J

hing Pitcher—Trout. Losing Piicher—Per- Pa., and Lew Worsham of Pitts. Pion, Johnnie Parsons, Van Nuys, | ion basketball game here

8 in my ear... too bold. It hit the top of the JU7IOT- A sophomore trio seek- Central Conference dual meet. id I am further { ' a dove . . . a : . 8 place where rottage that . . , ear voices sweet lables . . until

makes tears fall

the years have ‘grand slams in the 100- and 220- kovich Cal ted | y ; : § $ 220- . " : + to compete in| led f esa Methodist and now a member of apr 13, at St. Joe; Apr. 16, Wis sin; %0 AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. burgh. La are expecte leg) Jar the the New York football Giants. 45% 3 a} Ohle State: Avr 28, Michiran: yard dashes, Rushville grabbed (10 Innings) Tiny Hogan was just about the 30-lap sweepstakes feature. |last night.

«+ + No equal or Michi tate; \ i wh : : a 9 has signed to play the out- May 7. at Western Michigans Mer ly eight frst places. Rushville's Jack Praaeeh® A 000 013 006 1— 5 14 0 where he figured to be at this The others are Lee Wallard,; Groza led the Olymps with 18

Notre Dame; May 11, : Cross to 8 S N , : rs rv y ; : Jen n Burroughs field for Corpus Christi of the at Cincinnati; Mas 16. a1 lows: May 1a. |in ou £obped Scoring in Aris g Meyer, Konstanty (1) and Wilber: «a%. point in Masters’ activities. He Schenectady, N. Y., who finished points and Guard Ralph Berrd Class B Gulf Coast League. 2 rliinon, May 3-26 Ble Ton went * high jum : jump an ning Pitcher, Waish. Losing Pitcher. Kon- finished in the runnerup spot in sixth; Walt Brown, Massapequa, helped the victory with 17, but S . . tanty I — . 3 { » evenine — ens i H P ants Rome BTN TEX. 1942 and 1946, the two tourna- L. I; Tommy Hinnershitz, Read- Scoring honors for the evening } ® i ° T . St Louis (N 340 001 030—11 13 o ments bracketing the World War ing, and Troy Ruttman, Comp- went to Center Job Lavoy of the as IgnT's Fin Leaders Top Derby Favorite ~~ iiguicn tex, | ooo oto 0 & 311 intermission. Hogan. taking ton, Cal. : All-Stars with 21 points. . Coffman. Bukelman (3) and Pusselman only 36 putts. shot a par 72 yes- Hinnershitz will make his first, The game was the third in an MEN Paul Wag ; Out of Big Race Landis (6). Winning pitcher—Presko. Los- y ’ Ss : Tore toates Clarence Moxley. lara Lanes . Home 330 Kaiold A ariiison No 2 iiias vs 203 LENIN 9 ing pitcher—Coffman. terday. : th start in defense of the AAU; East- exhibition tour by the lwo Teams. EA oo Sowers, Herrmann ¥ £95 Riedie, Spangler Garage cr eacimdisl LI GTON, Ky., Apr. 7 (UP) AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. And just one stroke Ja €r ern dirt track championship he The Olympians hold a two-to-one 642 EAST SSTH , Allison / Cerenees , el's Beer ? of ’ Chicago (N) . 010 000 000— 1 8 1 y e na- w ! / PAM: y 's Ple ‘ rsonal publicit Bob Haagsman, Sterling Beer ......... 882 Dutch Garsnett, Marshall Men's Wear 03 | Rough 'N Tumble, one of the gl mineham (Sou) 000 000 03x— 3 7 4 Pack were three more of the na- won in 1950 and 1949 jedge in wins, The two teams Where IV's Pleasant to Ea ACE dos Vy Glenn Maxwell Coca Cola ..... . 862 Levens W ssman, Antlers oy g03 top favorites for the Kentucky | Rush, Kiippstein a), ay & and tion’s best golfers — Lloyd Maao- Other speedsters in the field Meet again tonight at Vincennes. Sedma - 7 » eros avern . . ° wen; ert, grins an a Ss. | 1 — 2 y Be De hudio, 56 Vern Wilkerson, Club Emerson... .. so3 | Derby, was declared out of the Winning pitcher—iisgins. Losing pitcher TUM, Johnny Bulla, the Arizona! ooo ow ™ include Otis Stine, | 1]

ome run—Borkowski.

AT ATLANTA, GA Brooklyn (N) ....... 103

+ 633 Oscar Behrens, Brandt Bros.

(pilot, and Sam Snead, the West

602 big race today and will not run —Kelly. Yr Virginia golf capitalist.

+» 848 Charles McCue, Rainier F a , it eas ress a3 Leander Perkins, Sea's Champs. Fe $02 again till later in the summer. 4

Pat Driscoll, Allison AC ... .. °° 6 it 4 IN. J.; Mark Light, Lebanon, Pa.;| 644 Maurice Tuiterow. Dodson Cleaners . goi| 1rainer Melvin (Sunshine) Cal- | A nie ampaieliay He fat Bulla shot a 72 yesterday, Buster ,Warke, Allentown, Pa. |

. 80 . : 844 Paul Wagner, Sarah Stank Golf Club 600 | vert, the ex-jockey who trains the son (6) and Ehiman, Jarvis tio) Ander: while Mangrum and Snead, who and Bill Gouse, Roaring Spring. | a.

. Ed Ott, Stop & Shop . sas avs { | 1:00 63% William Smith, Naval Ordnance’. ".. 609 DOrse, said Rough 'N Tumble had pp a qeipnin ia) N00 G00 30 No De pumavent In Iv ead R

Woody Smith, American Legion John Mencin, Marott Shoes . .. Chris’ Rasmussen, Allison AC . Mike Brust, Indianapolis Railways ... Dick Nolan, Usher Mortuary . Bud Land, Fox Steakhouse Joe Miller, Robbins Coffee Joe: Newman, Oscar Loan

York, Pa.; Hank Rogers, Trenton, |

They Cheered It Last Year! You'll Want to See It Again!

” ” 2 difference be-

> examiner who tel accommoda-

nator who does C . 1 — pd y Dick Meer, Carter arm Market |": 837 £4" Sehlitor:* paskurs 1 ice Cream. 59 developed more trouble with an Savannah fall 000 0% i0x— 3 § §had a 74. et smmiage mei cp ped ’ . : "11.1110 63s Larry Atkinson, Eli Lilly |..." '! sgg|old splint (a bony growth on the iciner and Tipton: Whitcomb, Kume Ey — difference bes Don Mitchell, Delaware Bowl ...... a13 [arty Atkinsor : | 586 | (7) and Spaziano, Vojesik (1). Winnin « oo . THE TIMES CHARI Ted Hinton, Allison AC ag ndrews Home Run—Fain. Cards Trade Miggins Fish, Weather Range

584 | y | — Bill Lane, Pritchett Recreation 577 leg) and would be withdrawn /Pitcher—Whitcomb.

. 635 i : ball player who 833 By Stateman, Fuller-Halpin Lumber .

Earl Tolliver, McArthur Conservatory 632 Ray Jerge. Mitcnel-Sco . 577|from all spr " Ss AT FT. WORTH. TEX . to throw games Roscoe Lickiiter Jr Fox Steakhouse 811 Br hanrnard. Link-Belt ll 98 en good.” pring races “for his Cleveland (Ax ot 000 212 ot Is 3 For Houston's Presko From Fair fo Poor i ’ 'C) A ME ol right, Wehrling Builders ...... 631 J . emann Beer ........ . ! } 25 ? q T us who subsi- Fonnie Snyder. Union Title ........... 630 taul Day, Traffic Club . a 11d mnt Feller, Zuvernik (7), Olsen, (9) and HOUSTON, Tex., Apr..7 (UP) Both the fish and the weather ALL-S AR BASKE BA

Tebbetts, Hewan (7);

Jansen and Westrum Losing pitcher, Olsen

629 Clyde Williams, Nigel's Flowers 8 Home Runs—West- Rookie Joe Presko was added to this

vee 561 = 629 Dan Schlosser, State Bd. of Health = 1 i 629 Bud Kriegh, Parkway h B51 Jimmy McClure Misses

— Don Healy, Robbins Coffee : } — making him Bob DeHoff, Johnny Beam Five week-end will range from

- {i Len Simpson, Gabbert Jewelry .. 3 rum, Irvin (2), Easter, Mitchell . B dma Bi Oye Cebit on 1 dk Eh, oir pune ome $84 7 i oeton (ay AT AUGUSTA, GA FT Cg vi ag duh ve Bit, J Nh 's, Radio Transfer ..... 2 t : 3 £ { 7 - * = Al Grunnell, Recorder . .............. 626 Walt Wallis, irvington Presbyterian. $35 able Tennis Tourney Ra A) esis, 200 308 400-12 13 9 night and celebrated by helping p nservaa urt Heady, Marott Shoes _ .. .... 626 Gene Lawrence, Real Silk .......... 32 | Kinder and Batts: Murr Mont pitch the Cardinals to an 11 to O tion. : ‘ | } difference be- George Skaggs, Chevrolet Nitehawks .. 623 ! ¥ | ST. LOUIS, Mo., Apr. 7 (UP) 3 i Murray, Montero (4) | { 1 i Bob Wubnsch, Forst Manor Decor. ... 623 Lila Littrell, Tom Bemis & Co. ..... 25 | {Harkin (5) and Dunlop. [victory over their Houston farm Fred Mayer, United States ] VS or n gray Paul Ferdinand, Deiaware Bowl 623 Marge Skelion, Milano Jon TOLL 91 All seeded players enter the| al 1 AUSTIN, TEX club. {meteorologist here, reports slight-!| g - 3 , Allison ae bi 8, ana Fu ees 0 ed a e End o 1 | efense prof Boward Deer Jr. Russet Cafeteria |. 623 Helen Wester, Indiana Recreation... sagoccond round of the National Wet Grounds) Presko, who went through|/ly wet weather throughout the | ANS ALL-STARS ion leaders who Frank Kelsey, Street Railways .. . 623 Mary Leppert, P-H-O ............... |Table: Tennis championships to-|New York (A) . 010 102 1— 5 7

012 0— 3 3 }|spring training with the Cardsistate with temperatures ranging

22 Judy- Hindel, Indiana Fur . 8 | Aust B-S8 5 oa 4 day with the exception of Jimmy “gre, ‘Porterfieid’ (6) ‘and Berra. Hour although he was on the Houston |from 40 to 60 degrees.

; ) x a siiisiaps ene Zwiesler, Bowes Seal Fast 623 Alice Clossin, Dave Hockett Auto Sales

government de- {liam Wienke, Al-Moe Bar

Dick Crawford, Smith & Robinson © 621 Agnes Junker, Indianapolis Typewriter 44 McClure of Indi napolis. 4); Santulll, | | ee Bud Schoch, Mgchanics, Laundry 0. ei Nelda Carey’ Potico.” wo CU sad Uap ole as ne, officials (© Winning Hitcher, Brae Olan. Sanders roster, was “traded” just before Muddy waters for the most pa SAT. BUTLER FIELDHOUSE - aron 3 vay : kr | ; er, Bantulll. Home Run—Jordan. {the game by the Texas League | w ow in. Indiana rivers > Harold Schrow, Schwitzer-Cummins .. 619 Dorothy Erler, Oertel's Beer ........ 42 ul ————— i g ’ ich threatens to HAO RIO on ** @lg Marie Flack, Tom Bemis d& Co. 3g that he would be unable to com-| lclub for Card rookie outfielder creeks and lakes, with a few) APRIL 8 P.M.

lenn, Schwitzer-Cumming .... Ann Sauter, Tom Joyce Seven-Up

Max

sible for Price 5 pete due to the illness of a rela- Abandon Football

Pat Striebeck, Milano Inn {good spots reported at Wayne,

Larry Miggins.

Bill Kuhn, Atlas Super Market ... ‘ #3 . ec ATISON AC ite ssnenss 17 Artie Stephenson, D. Hockett A. Sales 531 tive. real | Shon diod ack Loi Reve Rootie, L1C000011 17 Kes Davis, Waltgrmire Real Barale’, a) ERIE, Pa, Apr. 7_(UP)—Of- o Baseball Monroe, Vermillion, LaGrange ff GEE THE STARS FROM INDIANA SCHOOLS 1 e g | v Y-R-0, ..... oi y oy . . Bon Cae on Clin 617 Mary Baas, Igdlapapolls Typewriter. 526 Gafaball Meeti ficials at Gannon College an- mateur Baseba = —] Sue Harting, Eli Lilly Cre a Ee 5' 90 a eetin | - Herman Dinkle, Indpls, Drop Forge .. 617/y . 3 The Union Printers will practice tomor now is whether Herma Dinkis, 1ndpls, Dee OFge... 616 Yanetta Hadin, Won-Ten 6, : {nounced last night that the school ,,w on Riverside No. 6 at 3 p. m. BICYCLE TIRES d : Tom Wélt, Bchwitzer-Cummins 016 IE on CRCT a. Toy Lou rere 8 Girls’ softball leagues for Mar- has abandoned inter-collegiate The Tryon baseball team were to prac- TICKETS NOW MAROTT SHOE STORE se and the Con Warren Bronson, Fountain Sa. Alleys 615 31° Pi! A c t All Db | tice. at 1:30 p. m. today and tomorrow at — 0 guts to correct . Kimmer Smith, Smith & Robinson .. 615 pun Vviiifer: QErels Beer =... 8 fon County w oF organized football because of ‘the uncer- Rhodius Park. All former players and try- CARLISLL DELUXE n si $1.19] Ll t have been dis- DO Murony Bowes Seal Fast ..... 013 Alice Marsh, Waltermire Real Estate | 807 Monday at 7 g. m. at a Marion tainty of the times.” “Manager Slo Yovanovich has called a | SOGOXEAR & U. 8. CHAIN 18 E. Washington St. President have Jhok Hunt, Herf-Jones 0710 613 Mickey Weathers, Robling Decosetors jg COUNtY Softball Federation meet-| Gannon President Joseph practice session tomorrow utd p.m. at | BACVGON. Ald Sizes $2.26) fire the mem- o Wah Fries, Hoosier Casusity "811 Roinh Deathope, Waltermire B, Estate $08 ing in Smith-Hassler sporting Wehrle said added difficulties tam. Au "19%" players and tryouts are TUBES, All Sizes 98¢ | f who have bee Wilbert Richwine, Goodwin-Westfall . $10| Aletha ‘Boyer, F.H.O. .. | ........... 503/goods store, 219 Massachusetts brought on'by the present inter- asked to attend. Call CA-8364 for infor- |} {HES AI 9120S 1st Balcony. ...$1.50; 2nd Balcony....$] aking question. Bren Ao Ace 111 S08, Tring Reh Bilt res. vo ational situation made it virtual Su, geet, piv, Sop tri | B) UE POINT (2020 MAIN FLOOR. .....$2 Prices Include Tax : Fob eh. a : 01 LE "Ender, Parkway of in entering a team are asked to ly impossible for the school to p. m. at Riverside. Call William SUPPLY ‘ : : SF 2 Ivester, Brightwood .. - 807 | Millie y,' Indiana Tire . attend the meeting or telephone continue the sport on inter sler. GA-0575. ili to-|] Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. - ‘om Fletcher Ave. Savings ... 606 Girtie Specht, Moose ........ “= Fall Creek Athletics g Borland Littrell, Link-Beit No. § .... 608 |Nellis Paties.’ Streets Ratlways ....... 415| William Brandt, MA-8809. collegiate basis. morrow at 1 p. m. at 49th and Haverford. -mn . *, ’ + 4 PA : Fo, - Te