Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1951 — Page 40

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- PAGE 40°

Tofil To Coach Washington Gridders

Ex-IU Star Fullback

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today's Sports Parade—

Five Stars Glitter in Sky Above West Point

FRIDA ‘300

Head New

. | ? . s y 1 ; . wo F Succeeds Hen ry Bogue By OSCAR FRALEY HE WENT away, to early fame as commander of | Oo OW i a . United Press Sports Writer : rt ; $12,5( . : NEW YORK, Apr. 20—The kids were tense and jit- the Rainbow Division, but always he came back. The | mo At West Si © Sc 00 tery as they waited it out. first time was as superintendent of the Academy from | ges There's Only a football game, sure, but Army hadn't lost all 1919 to 1922. He was perturbed then that Army had | Yews n O Bpeedway © Appointment to Follow Recommendation | season and out°there in the gray December afternoon a only five or six major sports. | Mba Of Dr. Shibler; Headed Columbia City Team | hungry Navy team was waiting to write another upset Before he left they had 18—and a new gymnasium. sg_- y= . ord payoff Bv JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS | chapter, And, after watching Army lose three years to Navy, he | ri e | wam Mile Race, Joe Tofil, Columbia City High School foofball coach and for- Then the coach stepped up on a bench brought in a brilliant football coach named Bob Neyland. a men ret indians University ye Suda, today was named head foot- 54 read them a message. It said: The extended ‘athletic policy he formulated still is in S . oO T Ww Ni ht: troleum Co all coach a ashington gh School. h : Tofil, a former all-state high school fullback in Ohio during Army men, I send you one single use today. v eres pens omorro Ig ’ in accessor, the late Thirties, will succeed Henry Bogue, who has retired a8 head; thought, one sole idea Written in red on MacArthur went away again, but the “idea that | Milwaukee Laces Indians, 11-6 he Su godly Ol at A BLOM every beachhead from Australia to athletics are important he carried into his new command |‘ iv EDDIE: ASH And nas the West Side school is expected Mud Hens Onl | Tokyo. There i8 no substitute for vie- - in<the Third Corps area: His teams soon won renown, Times Sports Editor wo 5 way again to be made official following a rec- y { ~~ acArthi icked Although the Indians had an open date in their schedule today, teed purse o tory! enough so that MacArthur was pic to head the 1928 ommendation from Dr. Herman Unbeaten Team | , i “ " : . Manager Don Gutteridge called a midafternoon practice, both that gate L. Shibler, superintendent of city It was signed: “Douglas MacArthur. Olympic team at Amsterdam. The General took full patting and fielding, to.prepare his men to meet the invasion of Last year 8 g schools, to the Board of School After 1st Series Some of those Cadets were to serve command. the Kansas City Blues tomorrow. was $154,90 commissioners Tuesday. | under MacArth later. S of th The Cowboys are coming in for four games, one tomorrow night, awards will Remains on Staff r——— tr nsuf, UTOOP MIA oF Bier, Nome qo; them Fraley 3 2.» 5480 2 ‘two Sunday afternoon and one Monday night. $2000, secor "ofl will teach physical educa-| Besides Indianapolis. two other like big Johnny Trent, a drawling kid WHEN AAU officials sneered at Charley Paddock’s | Gutteridge sald Stanley Milan-, place; $500, tion. safety and science. Bogue, Unbeaten teams were knocked' from Memphis, were to die under him. But that after- amateurism, MacArthur barked: “We'll have no sniping 'kovich will make his mound debut off LaPalme as first up in the fifth place. : on th ity football cham- from their perches as the opening . ao ” against the Blues in the series ninth and the drive cleared the offering $2! wie So EE aaah Wash. Stanza of the American Associa. 100 a8 he did for so many other soldiers, MacArthur from the rear. 2 |opener tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. scoreboard. Riddle was the losing the car yse Dr had. will remain on tion's 1951 season ended yester- gave them a lift. When the boxing coach thought he got a raw deal He wasn’t with the Indians In pitcher. lected nine. hit a the wir the physical education staff. day. Army trotted out of there that afternoon in 1949 and wanted to withdraw, the General snapped: Floriaa and didnt joiss them from eSndiany collected nine hits 8 Mobil pr Bo is now recuperating from Columbus took revenge for the ) J the Pittsburgh Pirates until and five walks but two of the will be paid Bue IS eration of an old foot. 14 to 7 shellacking Minneapolis and murdered the Navy, 38 to 0. “You'll do no such thing, sir. Americans do not Apr. 9. (blows were produced by pinch Additional & 3 nee 2 0 handed it Wednesday with a # Lo| a mw» { a 5» ; uit.” | This 6-foot righthander was hitters, both doubles, by Fisher paid for tl A whose battering ram tac- 3 Victory that evened the series. | TODAY, as New York welcomes MacArthur, they're dU j h hol with New Orleans last year, win- and Whitey Platt. speed and tics at TU gave him the nickname Loulsville notched its first vie-| waiting at West Point for the General to come home. For And then he rounded up the whole team and told Ning nine. losing 14. with 2 OHNE] ey icard Slsg 3 Dich ms leading the “ , "ow r ey i . : : . % ) $ . ’ i Joss seas Honorable City 6 to arial Eg Hana it was from the grim, gray fortress towering above the tem: be . h ti th test hand in Triple-A competition and the fifth with the bases loaded 3 C This capped Tun rally in the last half of the Hudson that Douglas MacArthur started his journey into member, we are here representing the greatest |p, Tripe management also is and was retired on a line drive, Meanwhil

ence grid selections. an outstanding three - vear grid career under Coach Alvin (Bo)

ninth inning.

The only unbeaten squad left in

the loop was the surprising To-

the heart of a nation. There he is no mythical figure out of the history

anxious to learn if he's ready for (a starting assignment in the rugged American Association. The

country on earth. We didn't come here to lose gracefully. We came here to win—and win decisively.”

nabbed by Jim Clarkson, shortstop. ; : The Indians used 16 players and

tivity is exp week. Three already—Jo

McMillin from 1938 to 1940. ‘ He was graduated from Indi- edo Mud Hens, who weund up books. The Plains knew him as an athlete, an officer =They did! rejuvenated Blues are a cinch to the contest lasted 2 hours 53 min- Friction P ana in 1941 with a BS degree and their series with St. Paul with a 7 vitally interested in sports and a friend who never lost ar. « » = {provide the big test. utes. Lloyd Gearhart and Nanny Freddie Ag: received his master's degree in !0 0 Whitewash. kas : : . half IT'S no secret at West Point that during the inter- | Home Boys Off Stride | Fernandez were two-hit boys for Bardah] Spe 1947 following three vears and a Q it BI f touch even during those bitter days when he was halfway JER ; § ; | Apparently the rainout’ and the home team, with Fernandez entry. The half in the Navy during World UI ues ror around the world. vening years since he has been home he discussed, by |, ntly ‘banging out two doubles. sotpy. The i i vacation” at Victory Field wangan and Gearhart batted War JL : 1th Dod ‘Personal Reasons’ They remember him as a slim, handsome youngster letter, tactical strategy with the football coaches. The wednesday night threw the Red- a town, an Plays w Nigh 7! , who was a varsity second baseman and left fielder on General meant it when he said: skins off stride and the Milwaukee no and Platt one. Johnny Mer- 5 2eanwii Following graduation from IU, LOS ANGELES, Apr. 20 (UP) < v "no : “p the field 1 friendly strife are sown the Brewers trounced them last night son Don Hedrick and Dom Dal. R Y Tofll was an assistant, coach at —First _Basemar: Hank Work- the Army baseball teams of 1901-02 and '03. They . pon the fields o y 8 In the series finale, 11 to 6, pound- |eggandro were held hitless but the | Ops Camphell, O. ops the peer a ov i on ‘he remember him as the prodding mlnager of the 1902 seeds that, upon other fields, on other days, will bear ing out 14 hits and receiving seven Hedrick managed to work Hall nT team winning e games, los r S is week, ex- 3 3 : 2 TY {walks as the Indians comm . one and tying one. plained today that he lert tne football team which beat the Navy, 22 to 8. the fruits of victory. Ne I for two walks. ws Apr. & in P He played with the pro-football team for “personal reasons.” == — 7 pra w= ——— —— | Fact is, the home boys made cher i Yorkin Jeft the + oe ® MILWAUKEE left 11 runners ly is in this Brookiyh Dodgers 28 80 E06 an Jeit the squad wes Mar thon Give three miscues in one inning and .i,,nqeq the Indians eight. The no driver | teaming with Eddie Ruscinski, da) 1 ortstop Roy Nicely : ee se Lone In don Strande ihe Indians he ex-IU teammate, for two months and drove to Sacramento. He Were herv agge | . epor Testy RS river | eon: i Don" ® Plane Yor bs “ » seats are so for their homé Horror” Inning opener on May 1 against Louis-

He was a physical instructor in

home here.

Boston Fans High Old Time

The visitors batted Elmer Rid- ville.

Shortridg

the Navy at Norfolk. and was at He said he walked out for “per- . s . . > Butler University's signal school sonal reasons which George Braves Split Twin Bill With Giants; dle out of the box in the third] . ed Down In as a chief specialist and in the Weiss, boss of the New «York 3 . | F R stanza and kept up the cannonad-| Persons who were puzzied The Shor lowa State V-12 program. He re- Yankees’ farm system. knows all Jap Wins International Foot Race ing against Inman Chambers, who, about the open date in the the singles ceived his commission as an en- about.” but he did not explain By CARL LUNDQUIST relieved the veteran starter With American Association schedule to 1, yeste sign at Ohio Wesleyan. the reasons. United Press Sports Writer none out in the third, two runners’ today have their answer. We Club. He was stationed at San Bruno, Workman, a former University NEW YORK. Apr. 20 Boston really did things up. in big time On base and four runs already, give it for free. It was left yn Cal. for two years as a lieutenant Of Southern California star, said style for Patriot's Day—théy gave the fans two marathons in one Over the plate. . : open to permit players, fans and o.Jararel 8) junior grade and played with the he would like to play in the Pa- day. 2 | It was a “horror” inning for, sports writers a chance to thaw- g TH San Francisco Clippers. He Cific Coast League but denied After Shigeki Tarnaka from Hiroshima won the 26-mile inter. the Tribesters and their 1353 cold| gut, shes (5) d | ” ” ”- Raines (8)

teamed with Edgar (Special De- that was his reason for leaving Mvery) Jones. Paul Christman and the Blues. Joe Stydahar. now coach of the 111 play ball anywhere,” he - Los Angeles Rams. said. He returned to Indiana in 1947 _- | z HY : to get his master’s degree. Tonight 5 Armory Made Fine Record ee Tofil brought football in Colum- Fight Card bia City to its peak during his 5 eens «four years there. MAIN EVENT Last year's team won five and Andy (Candy) Anderson, Indilost three, two of them by one Anapolis, vs. Joe Arthur, Indianpoint, and two vears ago his team apolis, middleweights, 10 rounds. won eight and lost one. winning State championship at stake.

the northeastern Indiana cham- A"demen Neck Arilge pionship. 3:8 “Height 5-10 He won four. lost three and tied 3» Sue 30 one three years ago. Tofil also }1., 3:2 directed a city-wide intramural 33 29 summertime program in Columbia 1s ~~. 3 a City. He worked there with Roy %j1 ~~------:- pd Kilby. basketball coach and for- fi ..''\. 0" ; er

mer Indiana and Muncie Burris 1» net star. 6 Rounds — Terry Wagner, Captained Two Sports Camp Atterbury, vs. Bob Cotton, Tofil was captain of the bas- Indianapolis, light-heavyweights. ketball and football teams at 4 Rounds — Howard Lewis, Memorial High in Campbell, O. Camp ‘Atterbury, vs. Bob Singlei Tg Me Mai i ton, Mishawaka, welterweights. s Ss. rin is senior year in Basketbart dor et RUNS = Penn Lester. San morial lost only one game in 20 ., *ncisco. vs. Ivy Touran, Cinstarts cinnati, light-heavyweights. Tofil. 33. is married to the for- i mer Phyllis Robbins of Pittsboro, Castle, vs. Al Cowan, Mishawaka, |

" -

Ind. He has two children. Gary middleweights. ! Joe, age 7. and Diane Jeanne, First bout at 8:30 p. m. - age 9. Tofil will take over of-_ ttt mara erpeeemem—

ficially at the start of the school Tribe Box Score °

4 Rounds—Rusty Cleek, New vi

WHOOSH—Cincinnati Second Baseman Bobby Adams throws hard in a vain attempt to complete a double play. Here, he forced Bill Serena of the Cubs in the fourth inning of yesterday's game at Wrigley Field. The Cubs won, 3-0. Andy Pafko's grounder to Red Third-Sacker Grady Hatton launched ‘the play

national foot race in 2:27 45. the Braves and Giants collaborated in Weather customers. Twelve Brew-

a dizzy six-hour and 40-minute baseball marathon in which New/ers went to bat in the one canto! [LAST NIGHT'S game lasted so

York won the opener. 4 to 2, and ooo. and eight of them scored on seven Boston took the 10-inning second Spahn and Sid Gordon. Walker hits and two walks. game, 13 to 12. : Cooper also hit a second-game| And with the nightcap finished homer for Boston. the Boston Braves, treated himunder lights in a downpour of Elsewhere in the major leagues Self to a big night. In addition rain, it might even have been ap- there was limited activity but a '0 lasting the route despite the propriate to have hustled in the definite omen that the two Chj. OW temperature and frigid wind, college crews from the Interna- cago clubs are going to flex their he smacked out three hits, intional Rowing Race run earlier in muscles a little more menacingly cluding a double and a home run, the day on the Charles River. this season than last. © scored four runs and batted I, The Cubs, behind Paul Minner's wo, |

long that the curfew caught up with the youngest bat boy and

Pitcher Bob Hall, down from he had to sail out for home before

the contest was finished. - » - A couple of coal merchants attended the cold weather game and sald the weather was gorgeous. It was, for their business. When Nanny Fernandez was on base he thrust his hands into

The doubleheader proved mainly that these two contending clubs artful seven-hit pitching, blanked Tribe Busy in Fifth his hip pockets. That breeze in the National League pennant the Reds at Chicago, 3 to 0. for With that kind of hitting, may- was brutal. scramble can be expected to battle their second straight victory. Last be Hall belongs in the outfield] . = =

season, year the Cubs were only able to instead of tolling on the mound. A pinch hitter, Harry Fisher, ‘was the first to get a hit off Hall's

bitterly throughout the since they fought like alley cats win two games from Cincinnati in this season-opening four-game at home all season. series in which each team won Cubs Beat Reds aelivesy, when Be Jung lo : - : ig Si Duke Torgeson who Singles by Twig Terwilliger and double. ave the Braves their split in the Frankie Baumholiz and a pair of The Indians finally opened up DS exp when he singled with nfield outs off Willi» (The Knuck) on the Milwaukee righthanderin De bases loaded in the bottom of amsdell in the first inning gave the fifth and tallied three times. the 10th to break up—at long last Chicago its winning margin, al- They alse scored in the sixth,| the ball game ; though Andy Pafko drove in two seventh and eighth, but trying to! —the game. runs with a single later. It was ,uercome that huge Milwaukee! Grand-Slam Homer an old story for Ramsdell, Who 154 was too much for them Before that the Braves had led yielded only six hits. The Indians used up five pitchmost of the way until Monte Irvin The White Sox, upon whom ers, Riddle, Chambers. Royce Lint, climaxed a five-run rally with a judgment must he reserved since Forrest Main and Paul LaPalme. grand-slam homer in the eighth they're still that made it 10 to 9 for the Browns, won a slam-bang 13 to 5 holding Lint and was charged

playing only the Catcher Jim Mangan had trouble

RESULTS YESTERDAY

LEAGUE STANDINGS

with three runs in its half of the inning to go ahead, 12 to 10. The Giants, fighting as if for a World Series cut on this third day of their campaign, put over two

Giants. But Boston whirled back decision at St. Louis following a with two passed balls and there

17 to 3 opening day triumph. Al was a stolen base against him. Zarilla and Eddie Robinson each The Indians made all their errors hit three-run homers and Robin-| son added a double and single.| Pinch Hitters Deliver Al Carrasquel 3lso got three hits, during Lint’'s tenure in the box. two of them doubles. Main worked three innings and

IT WAS so cold that not even the hot dog man risked going to the wind-swept roof to feed the working press. Hot coffee was «ent up but the sports writers didn't get in on it. While they were working, some non-working fans beat them to it. ~ “ ” On Fernandez's high, short fly back of short ip the second inning, Center Flelder Jim Basso collided with Shortstop Jim Clarkson and flattened him. But Clarkson held the ball. No injuries reported. = ~ o ¢ YOUNG DON HEDRICK, shortstop, is none too good going to his left and coming in. If a change in the Tribe lineup is made for the next game, tomorrow with Kansas

{City, it will be at that position,

with either Mel Rue or Jim Clark

year, Aug. 27. _— ne arani MILWAUKEE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCJATION more in the ninth. Rookie Pitcher AB R H O A ; 000 won Lost Pct. GB. . : Py : % % ed i ; Te Blues Get Markland Klaus. J» oF 293 300 990-2 3 3 Touro 3" L5t Res ©® Chet Nichols managed to hold the All other major league games the Brewers failed to score while giving it a try. Manager Gutter an Peed. Ps 2113 Lemish 171 and Thompson: Lapial CUS 2 1 “ue 1 Giants down in the. 10th. Then were postponed because of rain he was dishing 'em off the rubber. idge was to reach a decision on ss0. cf ol 2 i 9 NDIANAPOLIS 1 500 1 C 11 ‘ : : ’ NEW YORK, Apr. 20 (UP)— Gore. 1 x P2144 18 Ouse. 10 110 010— 5. § 3 Minneapolis 1: 1 00 12 Dave Koslo, who had pitched and cold weather, Pitcher Hall belted his homer it after today's practice, The New York Yan Who MLE Ee 0 Se a RL BR " 910 002 03x— 8 10 4 ! 1 00 12 editably for one inning. got his : . 3 . o = Yh Te a a] TH E2aA DBD M Te ont eR TREES Yestel eat. o8 0.3 8 4°) Nevel (8) and O'Neal Sucneckl. I. 1 36 [scretitably for one injng § ee— Open Monday 'Til 8 P, M—Tuesday Thru Saturday ‘Til 5:30 P. Mormon lan Ro Ger Bene Mark-{dosias. of $d 8 7.3 9 98 fer reter Fogd 300 000 3 8 0 é 3 3 flumps Jake to Kansas City in the Amer- Se, ec : s g 3 9 $ co mbus 102 030 00x— 6 10_ 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Buddy Kerr opened the 10th ; can Associat 1 "ds * ] y : Wilhelm. Wright (T) and Early. Katt (7); _ ont Won Lost Pct. G.B. i J 20 Aone fon 234 2e0t Catch. roials © 11 Is 3% is 3 Moford, Crimian (9) and Morgan. New York 3 9 10m with a single and Nichols plunked * i “ ~ : “rr 4 el y in Texa py y U anon INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN LEAGUE SC paid Lierenees 3 3 Hoy ‘down a neat sacrifice. Koslo a the a3 ague to await as- - AB. BR BH O A pghicato 203 313 g40—13 14 8 chicazo T.L.iL.n 2 0 1000 [then walked Roy Hartsfield and Sign ent 0 a minor league af- Merson 3b +23 3% 3 | Rotolatt Brown (7). and Masi: Widmar. Philadelphia’ (M0007 e 2 ooo 2 [decided to put on Sam Jethroe " i . } r ennedy (4) leater (8), errera (8), Boston ‘anne 0 2 0 = — Mag n : 9 ? 3 s 0 Schacht 8). and Loliar. Winning Pitcher Detroit . 0 2 S00 3 purposely, inasmuch as the Bosy we 2 -Rotblatt (1-0) osing Pitcher — Wid- ‘ , Pl Be fit Ga Ba a : i 3 : 3 3 mar (0-1 Home Runs—Zarilla, Robin- RATIONAL LEAGUE Pet ton jet boy previously had conked an ner me Mangan. ¢ 3-1 1 22 soll, Coleman, vork, postponed. rai, Pltisturen Ee 1008 ‘two homers. The move only de- Y»~ e 0 3 ston ) rl stpor rain, e : o Former Howe High School bas- Riddle s® 0 3 9 9 : 2 Washington at Philadelphia, postponed, LL Famasrars 3 : 1.000 i layed the final agony, for Tor- Veg Ca i ‘ hambers. ha 00 rain : : ’ iv ketball stars will play a band uni- Fisher » 3133 Cleveland at Detrolt, postponed. cold Ppraseiphta .....i. 1 1 se Keson’s single was authoritative «© o form benefit cage game at the Rixard ' 383% YEE NaTioNaL LEAGUE Bt Touts area 0 i 000 i enotigh to have scored Rerr from i . ‘ Zavaite MBB: BP ores rerrs 0 0 0 0 2 © ; Cincmants oat: 000 3ii 8 . Irvington school tonight. Varsity pact 1 3 29 2 Lure (First Game) Nok 1 Cincinnati fo 0 3 000 3t; second ; men from teams of 1940-45 and LePalme. p 0 0 0 0 0 .0 Boston . oa 000 100 0-3 7 3 GAMES TODAY Spahn Beaten R.5 ’ v 3 . . » lie ll i Hearn (1-04 an estrym. Spann, Hogue AAT 3 . 1946-50 will clash at 8 p. m, ] TOME punted tor Tharives? Dudle V3. and BG Claire.” Losing: Pltener— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION In the opener Jim Hearn ernstima ere a ; oubled for ambers in thir SPahy 10+} inn > 5 0 : : A b I fikard Hoed out lof FB in Sa “ (Second Game—10 Innings) Only same scheduled.) pitched seven-hit ball to top Warmateur Baseba Milwackee O00 Rew York joj 101 053 b-12 2} AMERICAN LEAGUE ren ‘Spahn, but the Giants had to u 110 001—11 Boston 511 200 030 1-13 15 3 New York at Washington (2), day-night ' \ INDIANAPOLIS 000 031 110— 6 Kramer, Spencer (1, Gettel 6;, Ken- hil i t r i - yr The Tryon baseball team will practice ‘pg... patted in—Crowe 2. Klaus. Bassp, Dedy 81. Kosio 18) and Westrum. Yvars 4 gdeion) at Basten rally late for him to get his vic PR urday and Sunday at 1:30 p. m. "St noo Montag, Hall 2. Unser. Mangan 2 8) Donovan. Wiison RP Bowne ae Detroit at Chicago tory. Trailing, 1 to 0, they scored 71 lor Gearhart 2. Kalin. Platt. Two-base hits— iy 1g), Nichols 1d Cooper. Winnin 3 ‘ ; tice Hi ae hel) hy 8 P and Hall. Fisher, Fernandez 3 Gearhart, Mon. Pitcher—Nichols ‘1 Losing Pitcher Broskirh oy han Fair AG UE thrice in the sixth on singles hy J tag. Platt, Home run—diall. Stolen base Kosio (0-1). Home Runs--Irvin, Jethroe, pis ion at Philadelphia Irvin, Jack Lohrke and Hearn,

Sunday at 200 p. m Art Sacks Used Cars, in the Municipal League this season. will practice at Beech Grove Park at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow and 1,30 pm. Sunday :

Clarkson Double plays—FPernandez to Merson to Btevens. laus to Reed to Crowe, Lint to Hedrick to Stevens Left on base—-Milwaukee 11. Indianapolis 8

The Union Printers will practice at 2 Base on balls—off Riddle 3, Lint 2. Champm atur p hers 1: Halil 5. Palme 1 Struck out r m Sanday on Riverside No: 4 4 and 2, "Riddle 1. Hall 2. Lint 1. Main 3. La-

Hits off —Riddle 6 in 2 innings and to 8 men in 3d). Chambers 2 in 1 Lint 2 in 2, Main 3 in 3. LaPaime 1 in | Wild piteh—Lint _ Pasted balls Mangan 2 Losing piteher—-Riddle Umpires-—-Q'Con-nor, Btewart and Padden Time--2.53

_ Palme 1

"Fishing Tackle

On the Ice

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE FLAYOFF

(Calder Cup Finals (Best of Seven) ON EASY TERMS Pittsburgh 3 g Cleveland 3 3

RESULT LAST NIGHT Pittsburgh 3, Cleveland 1

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFF (Stanley Cup Finals: Best of Seven)

GLASS RODS

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Toronto... Leanavs 3 Montreal 1 3 RESULT LAST NIGHT Toronto 31, Montreal 2 (overtime),

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Other Glass Casting Rods Prep Sports & Fly Rods up BASEBALL to $35. As $ 50 Broad Ripple 14, Crispus Attucks 0, i Low as Cathedral 9 Howe § anklin Township 16, Greenfield 7 ashington 17. Shelbyville &.

Shakespeare, Pfleuger, South Bend, Langley. famous reels up to $35.

| REPEATING $245 122 Cal. H& 2 95

"As low as §1 week.

Ben vis 7, Shortridge 8. © TENNIS

| i Tech 4. Park 1. Shortridge 6, Anderson 1. | GOLF Shortridge 45, Tech 32, Cathedral 7.

Howe 18,

SEAT COVERS WE $595 and INSTALL ® up

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{Hollywood 8, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 7. Oakland 2 |Portland 9, 8an Diego 8 (11 Sacramento 7, Seattle 6 1] innings)

Cooper Cincinnati Chicago Ramedell (0-1) (1-0: and Walker Philadelphia at rain On

Chicago at Bt. Louis night), 100 800 039—3 4 J Only sames scheduled.i and Pramesa: _Minner, $

Brooklyn, postponed, | cheduled. |

ly games INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Svraruse 4, Buffale 3 3a ore (10. Montreal 7 { yitawa at Springfield, postponed, rain. } Onlys games scheduled.

SQUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 10. Mobile § Memphis 14 New Orleans 4. / ita A. Nashville 4 4 rmingham at Chattanooga. rain

postponed, ] /

TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City 3. Dallas 1. Tulsa 8, Ft. Worth 0 ouston 6. Shreveport 3 an Antonio 4, Beaumont 3,

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