Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1951 — Page 15

. ion? a ike jot have been ane rtainty that Gen, tached to the origt might be natural y along the Yalu

here had been no y character of the

State Department's merican occupation nder State DepartAmerican military igned there to help army. kept under wraps ar that if it was 1 air, artillery and gman Rhee might outh Korean army ne. yup which have or » intelligence setup rprise last June 25 ve across the 38th tanks running ine

nothing to stop

adquarters, though 1siblity for Korea, good authority, the n would take place ton a sequence of acter of the attack

orum

rd that you ay: eath your rig

er from a veteran s. Why not throw 1's a Communist. n a rifle and drop and let him try to reson and all other sh top brass. Mac- . Send him back 3s to get the world one and only man , of the world and d. Throw Truman I myself and know \rthur is our man. itish War Bride

ruman had a conMacArthur. Mr. 1 right to start a erved by our Con-

an of ’18, City.

ur is getting up in mule skinner will man do one-tenth thur has. Sure he ', possibly through s me that Truman | or at least called up and down the t over worked, ,. .

. McLain, City.

1e General refused to permit the agview of the outon our boys by | to accept half a y fire the General ill agree as to the

50 Ketcham St.

g has started to .,-why-all of the 1 lunacy over the 1? Verily, it hath than throwing a he political fumes Caesar should be ered his army into 3a, while assuring er the war. . E. Washington.

nt Truman 100% thur. I had two ne of whom was er wounded. My ur family as any 1y other war, vet nany Arthur that they

Columbus, Ohio.

LING

Ing eves . . . that ne whisper sweet long to hear... « « that speak » and tell me that « + » dearest with ar tire of . . . kiss your own kiss of st hands ... that vour gentle hands lly now . . . dearthat beats for me love . . . for I'm ne who smiles so u'll wear , .. for" my dream beyond en Burroughs.

egard Sen, Henry Jr. of Massachuical successor to 18 the leader. But Sen. Lodge years

es assumes the Republican Senalmost unpreceage. That's be- » high mortality Republican Sena2 fact that he , rock-ribbed Rey, me to the Senate 37,.at the age of e only 17 Repub's. He now has f them. 0 Democrats with cure than Sen. # senior Demoh McKellar, of as been in the Mar. 4, 1917-20 er than Sen.

seniority, Sen. lave any spot he Republican side ‘But he’s happy 's got, the rank)osts on the powAppropriations jervices Commit-

letters pro- o

TUESDAY, APR. 24, 1951

Tribe Batsmen Seek To Sharpen Attack

On Saints Tonight

10 Redskins Left Stranded as Blues

Caplure Series With

By EDDIE ASH es Sports Editor Unless the Indians recapture the trick of belting the ball to

safe territory when runners are in position to score, they are going to run into trouble before getting off their own reservation.

But the Tribesters think they

power when it pays off in tallies and have high hopes of busting loose tonight when a new series is opened with the St. Paul Saints

furnishing the visiting attraction. Lefthander Johnny McCall, who spun a three-hitter winning the Indians’ opening game last Tuesday, will make his second regu-lar-season appearance on the mound tonight. Jovial Johnny said he’s only asking for a few runs behind him and he'll do the rest with his ‘reball southpaw flipper. Lose on 13 Hits As a sample of the way things are going with the home boys, look at last night's game, the | series finale with the Kansas City Blues. hits, the Blues 11. Who won? Kansas City, 8 to 5, giving the Cowboys the series edge, two! games to one. The defeat shoved the Indians: below the .500 mark and they are! sharing fourth place in the Amerfcarr Association standings with! St. Paul and Columbus. Coming in tonight, the Saints have their usual gang of speed merchants along, Jack the Scat Cassini, Jim Pendleton and Don Nicholas.’ Ten Tribesters Stranded Except for the eighth, the Redskins had one or more runners on base in every inning last night, put scored in only two, the sixth and ninth. Ten Indians were left stranded to only six Blues. A big fifth stanza, good for five runs, put the Cowboys in clover. They garnered five hits in that stanza, including a three-run homer by Chuck Wotowicz, substitute first baseman. The bom-

" bardment batted Fred Strobel off

the Tribe rubber and he was succeeded by Inman Chambers, who also was off form. The use of pinch hitters caused the Indians to call upon two ad-

a Lint andlp, anges .......... 37 § f° 3% Turngr Belts Homer Tisher - - $s 3 $i Goose-2gg for five innings, Flatt RE S100 18 300 the Indians finally located the Key Gearhart J 208 3 3a to run production in the sixth Merson .. -0°3 5 8s 300 when singles by Nanny Fernan- Kain . : 1 3 3 4 263 dez and-Johnny Merson were fol-\Mcealt Treiprs rin rin 250 lowed by Earl Turner's home run|gieyens - 330d blast far over the left fleld wall Pedrick “ :'53::1-0 0 000] ley Rikard batted for Cham-|sttose =: 39 0 0 Culley Milankovich | 11110! 1 0 0 0 .000

bers and singled and Kansas City Manager George Selkirk hurriedly derricked Bob Keegan, his starting pitcher. Zeke Melignano went in and halted the rally. But Melignano also got into hot water in the ninth and Selkirk had two fresh pitchers warming up. In that round Mel Rue bounced a hit off Andy Carey's chest at third and scored on Ed McGhee's mighty triple that landed out near the flag pole. McGhee tallied after one out on a single by Frank Kalin but Melignano was saved when Fernandez and Ed Stavens both skied out to Third Baseman Carey. The Blues’ first run, unearned, was registered in the first inning on an error, hit and long fly. They counted another marker in the fourth on doubles by Bob Cerv and Augie Bergamo. Bergamo Injured While running out the double, Bergamo pulled a leg muscle and was replaced by Wotowicz. The Blues’ sixth-inning run was helped along by a stolen base by Jerry Snyder on which Catcher Turner's throw was none too

Keith Thomas batted in three of the Blues’ eight runs. This young man collected seven hits in the three-game series. McGhee and Fernandez netted three hits apiece for the losing Indians and the former played a whale of a game in center field and had seven putouts. Keegan was the winning pitcher and Strobel the loser. Only games won by the Indians so far have been pitched by southpaws, McCall and Frank Papish.

» » ~ AL LOPEZ'S Cleveland Indians will pull into town at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and establish headquarters at the Claypool Hotel. Since the hometown Indians will be playing the St. Paul Saints] that night, the guess is that most of the Cleveland players will take a busman’s holiday and attend the game. The following night, it will be the Indianapolis (the IIndians) vs. Cleveland (the C-In-dians) in a special exhibition attraction at Victory Field. = » - Clipped from the Kissimmee Gazette, J. R. McCormick received a picture from the Tribe's spring tralning base showing a whopper catch by Jimmy Gow-

art and Marion Tindall, Kissim- |

mee fishermen. The catch Included four bass, weighing from seven to 11 pounds, plus shellcrackers and speckled perch. ~ »

ABSENT FROM a Tribe uniform last night was Infielder Jimmy Clark, down with the flu. Outfielder John Fiscalini, whose contract was assigned to New Orleans the other day, was at the park last night to pick up his playing tools. He only recently got back on his feet after a round with the vires X bug,

When Tribe |

out practicing before last

AL LOPEZ'S

CLEVELAND INDIANS vs.

INDPLS. INDIANS

THURS. APRIL 26—8:15 P. M. Ma, 5371—For Reservations

The Indians collected 13|

Brewers Sparked

layers weren't |

8-5 Conquest

still have it in them to turn on the

Plans Mapped For State's 1st Grid Jamboree

Fete Is Slated At Tech Sept. 5

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

The first high school football jamboree of its kind in Indiana moved a step closer to reality today. The city’s high school principals and athletic directors formulated preliminary plans last night for a gala opening and preview

"8p * Tribe Box Score KANSAS CITY AB R H O A Snyder, 2b ......... 4 3 1 8 1 0 Marquis, cf ....ee.. 8 1 2 3 0 0 | Thomas, HM oiionveeie 3 1 3 32.0 Cerv, rf .....e0004...3 3 1 3.0 O'Neal, ¢ ...eienes 30.0 6 © Bergamo, 1b ..00v.. 2 0 1 1 0 Wotowicz, 1b ..eeee. 3 1 2 2 1 of Segrist, 88 ....0000e 3 0 1 2 2 Cary, 3 .ccicoinues 470 03 3 0 Keegan, Pp .....eue.. 3:13 1 090 Melignano, p ...... 3:0 0 00 Totals 37 8 11.31 & | INDIANAPOLIS | JAB R H O A E| (Rue, 88... ........ $1 3 3-2 { McGhee, cf ......., $1.3 7 0 o [Dallessandro, rf .... 4 0 0 0 0 o Kalin, If san BF Yl 9 ! Fernandez, 3b ..... 3.1 3 1-0 Stevens, 1b ........ 3 0 0 8 2 "0 Merson, 2b ........ Fr YY 28 {Turner, e .......... £0 9 6.3 0 {Strobel, p .......... 2 0 0 2 0 of | Chambers, P eseiass 0 0 0 0 Oo BIkArd ..... 0.0000. 1-9) 6-09 0 Hb PD aerscrian «ss 0 0 0 OF 0} Piatt .......chenees dl 02.00 0 of Hutchings, » ...... 9 0. 0 0 3% 0 Totals 3 5 13 237 8

Rickard singled for Chambers in 6th. Platt grounded out for Lint in 8th. ! Kansas City .............. 100 151 000— 8. INDIANAPOLIS .......... 000 003 003— 5 Runs batted in—Thomas 3, Bergamo, O'Neal, Wotowicz 3, Turner 3, McGhee, | Kalin. Two-bas hits— Cerv, Bergamo. Three-base hit—McGhee. Home runs—| Wotowics. Turner. Stolen mases—McGhee, | Snyder. Sacrifice—Snyder. Double play— Segrist to Snyder to Bergamo. Left on] bases—Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 10. Base on balls— Off Keegan 3, Strobel 2, Hutchings 1. Struck out by Strobel 2, Kee- | gan 4, Chambers 1, Melignano 3, Lint 3. Hits off Strobel 7 in 43; innings, Hutch- | ings 0 in 1, Chambers 4 in 1%: Melignano 4 in 3%. Keegan 9 in 5%; Lint 0 in 3. Winning pitcher—Keegan. Losing pitcher —Strobel. Umpires—Kane, Mullen and Appelhans. Attendance—1187 (paid).

Indians at Bat

Two-base hits—Pernandez 2. Gearhart, Merson, Stevens, Platt, Fisher, McCall. Three-base hits—McGhee Mangan. Home runs—Gearhart, Kalin Pernan-

or I hit—Ps ish, Stolen base—M

night’s contest, they were in the clubhouse taking treatments from Trainer Jim Pierce and staff. At least 17 visited his table to have aches rubbed out, aches collected in Sunday’s galelike wind. ® = » THERE'S ALWAYS an argument to settle. The Tribe park, then known as Perry Stadium, was built in 1931. Several games

E| fof the city's football teams at

| “game” involving eight of the 10 o| City teams, two teams playing |

o| relinquishing the ball to the next

{ ated locally by Shortridge Ath|letic Director Robert Nipper, will

[Tech Sept. 5. The fall football festival would O'take the form of a unique footbaW

each other for one quarter before

two squads. And the real winners could be | the city’s high school athletes! 0/ themselves. Proceeds of the football festivities—if sufficient afto er the first annual “game”— o/ eventually would go towards increased insurance to care for athletic injuries received in all sports 'at the 10 local schools. Committees Organized Joel W. Hadley, principal of Shortridge and chairman of the! general committee, announced {preliminary organization of committees to plan and co-ordinate the unique show. An insurance committee will be appointed to investigate types of athletic insurance available to! the schools for such an undertaking. The committee will de-| vise a plan for distribution of! {funds with an ultimate aim to} seek insurance coverage for all the city’s athletes. | Varied insurance coverage, ‘ranging up to $300 in some {schools throughout the state, is! handled by the local office of] {the Continental Casualty Company of Chicago. Increased insurance to cover

athletes injured going to and (from daily practice or competi-

tion will be sought if the gate receipts warrant.

The colorful jamboree, initi-

be staged in Tech’s fine concrete stadium under the lights on Wednesday, Sept, 5. Practice Opens Aug. 15

classrooms, for the first time on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Official foot-

{ball practice in Indiana begins p

Aug. 15. Advance ticket sales will be

made. but no definite price of ad-|} A mission has been set. Tech's sta-||&

dium seats approximately 10,000 fans, Bands from the city schools are expected to participate in the program giving each of the teams a sendoff for the 1951 prep campaigns. Howe and Cathedral, both of

for the coming season, will be unable to participate in the jam-

were played there in the fall of 1931. The grand opening, however, wasn't held until the spring| of 1932. i

= - = Ed Stevens and Dom Dalles- | sandro are having a rough time getting started in base hit production. Some of their hardest drives have been turned into outs by wing-footed outfielders.

THE

took advantage of the “free gate,” tax and service charge. Paid attendance was 1187.

os No runners were on base when Nanny Fernandez got his three hits last night. He's pacing the Indians in the averages with a .524 mark, or 11 hits in 21 times at bat. The runs-batted-in leader is Frank Kalin with four in the five games played.

THE TRIBES TERS finally broke into the stolen base de-|_ partment when Ed McGhee purloined second base in the third stanza last night. This lad rapidly is becoming the No. 1 freshman Rover Boy of Victory Field.

By Newcomer

By United Press Newcomer Jim Basso, playing his first season in the outfield for the Milwaukee Brewers, banged out two home runs yesterday to take personal credit for a 4-2 12th inning victory ‘over Louisville. Basso was responsible for ai four of the Brewer runs, since, each of his home runs found a| teammate on base. He teed off for | the first time in the eighth inning, ! {when Milwaukee was scoreless, and wrapped up the job in the top| half of the 12th. Basso was a standout at center | fleld during the Brewers’ spring practice and batted .350 last season for Temple in the Big State League. The victory brought Milwaukee within a half game of the league - leading Toledo Mudhens, (who were idle. St. Paul edged Columbus, - 4 to 3.

MEN'S AND BOYS’

BASEBALL SHOES EL sqm

AND 6 T0 12 ay F's SHOES

zs = = bers will be honored at a noon SERIES FINALE with luncheon tomorrow in the school the Blues was a ladies’ night at-|cafeteria. The team earned a 10-3;

traction and 513 feminine fans record in grade school play this Milwaukee {season.

cage cogch. will speak. Players to| es = be awarded letters are Oscar Rob-! ertson, Richard Sharp, William |

Baxter,

To Be Honored

School 17 basketball team mem-

Ray Crowe, Crispus Attucks!

Jones, Robert Prather, Wallace |

David Lewis,

Robert Cliff

Peppers, Harris,

The team is coached by Tom!c Sleet, former Butler football star. [a

2201 N. Capitol 1211 W. Wash. 8209 W. Wash.

GREETINGS, AL—Talking over "homecoming"

Red

uffin Ex-Hoosier

(left),

Redskins at 8:15 in Victory Field Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians Find Tomahawks Dull With Men On Base

ARI essing

dianapolis, Cleveland Indians Manager Al Lopez tells R “This is where my Indians used to camp. ss Al is living up to his American Association baseball clippings in the big leagues. Al's Tribe will play the Hoosier

PAGE 5

lans for Inhis coach,

Local schools. will open. theiri _ ..

Goodbye, Dutch

DUTCH EGGERT is gone now at 58. But he'll be long and well-remembered. Dutch was one of The Times’ sports staff's best friends. But a heart ailment is no respecter of friendships. So Dutch is gone. There'll be no more “bull” sessions on sports when the red streak has been put to bed. No longer will Dutch catch our errors at the copy-cutter’'s desk in the composing room. No longer will he stroll into the newsroom, bend over a “guilty” sports writer's desk and ask: “How about this? Are you sure you mean it? Wasn't it this way?” ’

» = E J PRINTERS don’t have to go out of their way like that. They can let things ride and let you look bad in print. Dutch wouldn't. We're grateful, Dutch. The sports staff meant something a little extra to Dutch. Maybe that's why he made its path a bit smoother. His son, Bill, is a sports staffer here and that fact made all of us Dutch’s “boys.” » n ” 8 EJ 8 A PRINTER is the unsung hero of the newspaper business. He rarely gets his name in the paper. When he does, in most cases, it’s found in the obituary columns. We won't let that happen to Dutch. His name is written in our hearts, too.

~Gootiye, Dutch. Thanks for everything. Are Jour: Sports Staff.

——i0al--staff,

Milton Heads 900 Staff 3d Straight Year

Veteran Renamed Chief Steward

Tommy Milton, Detroit, will serve as chief steward of the Indianapolis Speedway's 500-Mile| Race for the third straight year.| Appointment of the two-time | “500” winner was announced to-| day by Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president and general manager.

Assisting Milton will be Referee Earl Cooper, Encino, Cal.; Stew-| ard Harry McQuinn, and Chief | Observer Harry Hartz, both of] Indianapolis. All three are former, race drivers. Milton won the 1921 and 1923 races here. He recently was se-

{1914. McQuinn raced in the “500”

[10 times before retiring in 1948.Cards are expected to lead the

{Both Cooper and McQuinn will be serving in posts they held in| {last year’s classic. The naming of Hartz as chief; {observer marks the most im-| portant change in the race’s of-| ficial staff. Veteran of six “5008” and a former successful car owner, Hartz will be in charge of driving tests for rookies. In his racing days here Hartz finished second three times and fourth twice in six starts. Hartz was moved up from the technical committee, again headed by Willlam 8S. Powell, Belle River, Qntario, Canada. Assisting Powell will be Tom McCrea, Indianapolis; V. J. Raviolo, Detroit; E. W. Pummill, Indianapolis; 8. L. Reed, Detroit, and 8. A. Silbermann, Indianapolis.

Ricker Returns

Timers and scorers will again be directed by Chester 8. Ricker, Detroit. Clifford Rigsbee, Had-

lected as the “outstanding auto- yyarriors score all but two of his

|mobile racing official of 1950” |{aam's 44 points last vear. wislana. arren Central), by a Speed Age magazine press| pon Dave, Pike Tali and asi hE nl anel. "| Bag 3 hy i Pp tn Seven Ruces Southport trailed the multi-blue ot 33 T., Haymes (Sou outhport), 1943.

Cooper competed in seven Dave Ostheimer and Walter Cur-| port Hurdies— Speedway classics, beginning In|ran.

31st Annual Field Me To Open Tomorrow At Washington School

Warren Central ngron by Graduations; Ben Davis, Pike, Cards Due to Lead Field

For the first time in eight years, Warren Central will release its {stranglehold on the Marion County high school track title at Washington tomorrow. The 31st annual meet gets underway at 1:30 p. m. and Warren's |graduation-depleted Warriors expect to cart home little of the shining hardware up for grabs in the nine-school spectacle. Coach Walter Mowrey, dean of, Him (the county track coaches now in his 30th year, saw his fine senior Track Records

nk Reno (Southport), 1937, and

ribboned performances of Seniorsiren Central), es—:23.0, Schienbein oie High Jump—-8 feet, ~ini Negle: {Lawrence Central), oe aa, hy egiey Jump—21 feet, Berry. (Warrem |ogtiat, 1 i 11 feet, 6 inches, Bant Pole ault— ee nches, Anta |field tomorrow. | guthoarty 1934. : Shot Put—48 feet, Y-inch, Wieland The Giants will rely heavily on! | (Warren emtral, 1549 Sus w Cen {Gaton Allen, the local leader in| tral. (Georue Sitheimer: Herb" Rosemerer, {the high jump with a 5-11 leap, “iis Relay 3408 Pike To

tf individual first. {Cotting TR TR or an n ua TE and Bratne a RB 1950. ores fe

But Ben Davis, Pike and the

Pike Has Dwaine Bell

Pike Township, which set a new Negro Newspaperman

county mile relay time last year,

Bell for distance laurels and Ed

of the barrier favorites.

prestige, along with Warren Cenrence - Central's Charles Rabb. year. Wampler is a

point-getter for the Flashes.

races, will be one of the half-mile pays

donfield, N. J., will assist Ricker. Timer will be Ken Hurlbut, Indianapolis. | Herbert A. Lewis, Indianapolis, | and Bill Vanderwater, Chicago, will work with Chief Starter Seth Klein, Indianapolis. Tom David, Indianapolis, again | will function as chief umpire. |Other veterans returning are Dr. {Rogers Smith, chief of the medand Joseph -L.- Quinn;

whom have a 10-game schedule Hinpespoti

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cincinnati ... ...... 010 000 000— 1 8 Won Lost Pet. as St. Louis .... 000 011 00x— 2 9 1 .833 . 2 Raffensberger, Wehmeier (8) and fchet.| 1 .800 Ya fing; Brecheen (1-0) and Hive, 2 667 ‘3 {ENcher—Raltensbereer (0-2). 3 400 2% Ri 3 400 241 (16 Innings) ] 49 2%2 Boston... 001 000 000 000 000 0— 1 H 167 3 | Brooklyn . 000 010 000 000 000 1— 2 10

AMERICAN LEAGUE Hatten, Palica (12)

Won Lost Pct. GB |panella, Winning Pitcher — King

|8t. Paul ... | Columbus . Van Cuyk, Lemich (8) Moulder and Morgan.

Louisville ....... Wall and Unser: Atkins and Parks (Only games scheduled.)

{Philadelphja New York .“e Brissie, Wyse (6)

ds (0-2

Howard [st. Us ; Thomas, William Baxter, William [Detroit Scott, Terrell,

Johnson, Fannin Tyree | Herbert (6) and Ginsberg. Winning pitch-|to shoot at today. William er. Herbert (1-0). Hampton, Richard Conway, Ron-|iwerts ald Grant and Palmer Richard-| son.

(Only games scheduled.)

[Pittsburgh a

8 hicago . . 000 0 23 0 Wayne Corcordia in a triangular proaches or any other area under track control.

(2-0)

Regular Gas I

KEEP THE DIFFERENCE!

Va. Ave. and Sduth St.

Cleveland . 5 1 .833 . {Home Run—Hodges. boree because of the 10-game asningon 3 i ‘300 i2| New York .......... 021 010 000— 4 6 limit. Both schools, however, will|New York .. 1 § = 1 Philadelphia... 020 201 21x— 8 14 share in the gate receipts to go|Borion 2 3 333 3 Ison (1-0) and Wilber. for insurance coverage. Bhiigaeipnia } s 143 3 Sitarn (1-1). Home Runs—Lohrke . lai Drawings to determine which NATIONAL LEAGUE ARES Tet A V teams will pair off probably will Brook Wolk Lost Pct, = GB GAMES TODAY |be made early next month. ore oe Tw wl AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - 1 Pittsburgh .. ~3 2 800 113! St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15 p. - Philadelpht cy 3 2 Bt. Lo “a 2 .500 2 Kansas City at Columbus. School 17 Cagers Bf, i | B §| @eeito Cincinnati YY 8- 67 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia (night). Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

Minneapolis at Louisville (night). | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 cov... 000 010 012— 4 8 1 . 000 000 201— 3 6 2 and Thompson; (12-Innings) | . 000 000 020 002— 4 10 2|

000 100 010 000— 2 8 2 Sets New Mark AMERICAN LEAGUE . 200 000 002— « ¢ o In High Jump

. 020 002 10x— 5 13 0 and Tipton; Raschi and Berra. Losing pitcher, Brissie Home run—Limmer. 300 100 000— 4 001 030 003— 17 : 6) and Moss; Trout,

Loring pitcher, runs—Ginsberg,

Fannin

Home Mullin,

NATIONAL WAGE So 000 4 1

(0-1) ‘and MoCullonsh:

een aul | and Walker. Home Run—Serera

meet.

HoosiEr PrIF

2 M4

Genuine Ethyl

New York and New Jersey 2037 E. Wash. 42d and Fall Creek Blvd. Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove

{| _Spahn (0-2) and Mueller. Cooper (10);/}

WARSAW, Ind. Apr. 24 (UP) 'the track after betting windows —Indiana’s high school tracksters have opened. o/had a new season's best high| A letter containing the regula2! jump mark of six feet 21 inches tion was sent to each of the six

The mark was set by Warsaw’s| Track officials also were warned £3. |Dave Burke yesterday when his, that no printed material dealing

{team scored an overwhelming vic- with the races shall be sold withtory over Huntington and Ft.in any part of the track, its ap-

Madison and Troy

401 Kentucky Ave.

Terre Haute, director of safety. Heads Judges

Chairman of the board of {judges will be Raymond Firestone, Akron, O. Honorary officials selected are Clarence |Beesemyer, Los Angeles, honorary |referee; A. C. Pillsbury, Los |Angeles, honorary steward. and| {D. A. Wallace, Detroit, honorary | 3 starter.

Home 42 Panel to Discuss State . 2Prep Cage Infleunces |

il “Is There Too Much Empha-|

King (13) and Gam: sis on Indiana High School Bas-

{ ketball?”

3 That's what a panel discus-

Hearn, Gettel (7) and Westrum; Thomp- | {sion will attempt to find out at, Losing Pitcher—|7. 45 o'clock tomorrow in Purdue

{Extension Center, 902 N. Merlidian St. Participating will be Frank Baird, head coach at Broad | Ripple; Eugene Beaman, Broad Riple reserve coach, and Fernald

Foster, Purdue University. Nick, |

{Relich of Purdue will serve as {moderator.

‘Clamp Down on Phones,

Wire at lini Tracks

CHICAGO, Apr. 24—UP)—The Illinois Racing Board has warned state tracks by letter of regulations banning public use of tele: |phone or telegraph wires from

[tracks operating in the state.

45 S. West 4720 W. Tenth

{53.5 quarter-mile

jo break the high jump mark,

key figures.

But few, if any of the county Amateur Baseball

{meet records, are in imminent danger of a cave-in. Pike's Cottingham has done al Mi stint, fourtenths of a second off the OUtY yD mark, and has the best chance of | for: revising one of the standards. Allen has to leap more than six feet and- one-quarter Be an inch

No TV for Big 10

{Michigan athletic director, said ‘today it is “unlikely” that the {Western Conference will lift its football television ban despite the, {NCAA experiment calling for tele-! |vising one game in each city. |

the modern era of boxing. John L. Sullivan, the Boston Strong Boy, last of the bare-knuckle champions, was meeting Gentleman Jim Corbett. For 20 rounds, Corbett, the dancing master, punished the great John L. at will. In the twenty-first, the old champ went down and out. When they revived him, he walked to the ropes and faced the crowd. “I fought once too often,” he bellowed, “and if I had to get licked I’m glad it was by an American. Yours truly, John L. Sullivan!” * » . TONIGHT, enjoy the ‘‘champion of whiskies’’—finer, milder PM. You can always count on the uniform lightness and smoothness that have made PM Preferred by Millions,

for your Peasant Moments

ask for N tonight

WATIORAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS-0RP.. NEW YORK, N.Y. BLENDED WHISKEY. 05 PROBE. §7%4% GRAN NET

- “ Bi

is banking on champion Dwaine Named to Sports Board DETROIT, Apr. 24 (UP)—WilCottingham in the 440. Jim Guil-|}jjam Matney Ir. Bcd tad edfoil, a top local hurdler, is one itor of the negro weekly Michian Chrohical, toda named For Southport, Dick Ellis and Bo of the Michigan State Lee McGathey will bid for dash Board of Athletic Control.’ The appointment was made by tral's Carter Collins and Law- Board Commissioner Floyd Steyens. Matney, a former University Rabb won the 440-yard dash last of Michigan track star, succeeds Leo Souriall who resigned last Franklin Township's Philiweek to devote full time to his leading hurdle business, ' Matney had served three Fears Speedway’'s Fred Wingert, who as a member of the athletic has won three straight half-mile of control. His new part-time past

$3500 a year.

i ps Pp. m. di

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Apr. PN: RTO (UP)—Fritz Crisler, University of | po;

IT WAS THE FIRST GREAT FIGHT of

de) Sports, Pages 16 and 17

Pleasant Moments:

WHEN "GENTLEMAN JIM’ LICKED JOHN L.

can

’