Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1951 — Page 30

cud 30

Whirlaway

ONE OF THE most con-

trasting . pictures ‘since the

Ladies’ Classic League opened

its season will be unveiled tonight at the West Side alleys. Hickman’s Whirlaways, winging toward their second straight league title, meet Seven-Up. Now the Whirlaways need no introduction as a winning power, The girls have won ! 26 of 30 games § «wn the West Side circuit and nearly equal that mark in other

Jack Welsh

place as a housewife is to her kitchen. | But turning to the opponent it's a. different picture. The SevenUps have won only one game in 30 and are probably one of the longest shots to go to the post in quite sometime. While the possibilities of an upset are remote, they are not Impossible. Hickman's pin-dusting lassies disposed of a stubborn] Schuster Coal Company five last week to gain a clear cut claim to first place. Tonight they may be riding on the clouds but run into) a thunderstorm in their own over-!

a ey

Winging

Furniture League will be broken from the Duds and upping their Moved

tonight is open: for conjecture.

Gulling Auto Electric and Bub-

leagues. They are as used to first Ple Up continue to share-the berth g y on records of 21 wins in 30 games.

Of the two, Gulling’s may face the stronger foe tonight when Ideal Furniture, a 16-14 performer, furnishes the opposition. Bubble Up will need a complete reversal of form to lose to Halcomb’s Super Market as the lat. ter is in the basement on a 6-24 disappeintment,————— Roddy’'s Service Station, which fell out of the first-place tie last week, is just one game behind and should bounce back against Ziffrin Truck Lines, winner of 17 in 30 starts.

Vern Havens is still the indi-

ot THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toward Second Title Colleges Favor

576 and June Glasson of Indian-, apolis Fur Company fashioned a| 547 score. i Among the other scores were Billie Pruitt, Carpenters’ Local Union, 542; Juanita Cork, Schuster Coal, rolled a 543; Pat Striebeck, Morris Plan, 539; Doris Suse-| michel, Indiana Gear, 538; Marta Roberts, 530; Amy Alsman, Bowes Seal ' Fast, 525; Louise Zwiesler,

ice, 525: Edna Personett, Indianapolis Fur Company, 524. ~ = n TAYLOR Grocery won three games from U. 8. Transport and along as leader gf the Francesco Crespi League at Iaria's. John Taylor of the leaders

mark to 22-11. Lighthouse Cafe almost made the grade too but the Five B's (rolled a 619 series. held them to a 2-1 victory and | Amon the other scores were Joe the former is holding a 21-12 | Rea, Taylor Grocery, 604; Gus! ledger. Minardo, Dewey Hideaway, 602; Roscoe Licklitter's 572 was thel|Joe Corsaro, Caito-Corsaro, 602. best for Rainbow Grill and the] Bl uk league. Irene Workman led the] BOWLING HAS lost one of its ladies with 478, |stanchest supporters. William] 2 a =n |F, Murphy, 66, of 831 Lincoln St., A NEW leader was crowned inldied Tuesday night at Methodist the Production Tool of Indiana Hospital after an illness of two League. Standard Gages stopped! Weeks. Baron Steel, 3-0, to assume com-| . Bill had been ] mand on a 22-11 record. Essex|/for many years. Until recently File dropped out of a tie when/he bowled three and four nights American Drills of the second® Week. Even at 66 he was still division scored a 3-0 verdict |2 member of the Darko Cleaners Essex’s record is now 19-14. Bob/team of St. Catherine's League Allen's 546 series was top spore and rolled one night a week at

an active bowler

vidual star in the league with a 194 average and top series score of 680. Roddy's Service Station is the team series champ with 2937 but Super Tool holds a 2935 mark. n = =

“WHO IS GOING to stop the Capacitors?” That's jery tonight in the P. R. Mallory Ladies’ League at Illinois Alleys.

The Capacitors are virtually

confidence. Hickman’s hold a three-game lead but they still feel the pressure of their rivals, Seven-Ups have nothing to lose and with that attitude, there might be a turnabout to halt the Whirlaways. Lila Littrell and Joe Berkopes are pacing the leaders with 173 and 172 averages, -respectively. The Sevens can't match that figure but they have three promising gals in Captain Ruth Burk, Marguret Carnagua, and Garnie Caldwell. Seven-Up is a young

competition, having won 25 of 27 games. Unless the Pin Queens can do the job this evening that team, a comparatively newcomer 82P is going to be widened. The to the Classic League, but if it Pin Queens have won 16 and lost stops the heralded opponent to- 11 games and are now tied with night . . . the result in city bowl- Puzzlers for third place. ing circles will carry the impact However, the Pin Queens face of the jolt racing received when @ sizable chore in derailing 100-1 Donerail won the Kentucky the Capacitors. The leagueDerby in 1913. | leaders have three young ladies

2 2 » who are setting a swift pace— WHETHER OR not the two-

: Ginny Stroh, 158; Marie Mecway tie for first place in the Ideal. Coy, 133, and Dorothy Lazo, — ~—1 158. >

= = = THE STRATEGY of setting the leadership in the Friend's Mixed { League at the Sturm aleys fizzled { |completely last night. In fact, the confusion is even greater—now

ENEMY T0 THOSE WHO concusion i=” even greater — irthere are ree teams hung in a MAKE HIM ENEMY... Y © FRIEND TO THOSE WHO HAVE NO FRIEND!

{went out the window when Inland

{two teams pulled into a tie on a {record of 22-11. Meanwhile, Matt |Rowe’s Plumbers jumped into the {picture by sweeping the series ER EIR ERAS I Si:

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i Rainbow Grill's one game lead ~

Lombardi Becomes

{Motors scored a 2-1 victory. The)

of the evening.

= n Ld CONGESTION of the

in Iaria’s Ladies League was

Company limited somewhat last night. Lewis and Betty's

Roofing Company Grill both scored 3-0 victories and now hold a 25-8 reading. However,

the battle Indiana Gear dropped a 2-1 de- : and/!isht Recreation League at Speedway al-

cision to Fisher Brothers

slipped out of the first-place tie.

The showdown will come next

making a funaway race of the Week when Lewis Roofing and|at

Betty's Grill draw each other opponents. Gertrude Walker of Lewis Roofing was high with a 519 score. C. Hafer of Liquid Transfer posted a 513 mark and Ethel Wright of Church Cleaners had a 512 along with teammate Faye Sibley's 510. 2 = = MILANO INN remained firm as the king in the Ladies Classic League at Fox-Hunt last night. Milano truned back Bowes Seal Fast, 2-1, on a 2601 series. Bemis Letter Service ground when Schuster Coal reg-

istered a 2-1 victory. Lila Lit-T trell. bowling as a sub for Indian- joy {apolis Fur Company, had top Fountai

series score with 587. Clara Fon

of Milano Inn fired a 580. Judy a

as a 600. Ralph Ortman led

lost aia

the Beech Grove alleys. Services will be tomorrow from

leaders the George F. Herrmann Funeral

Home. = EJ Ed

Bill Pierson rolled a 619 to lead the Men's Classic League at Beech Grove alleys

Charley Brown was right behind with a 618 series. Bobby Weiger's 490 was the ibest for the ladies in the Beech Grove

Warren Engelhardt

{League iG fired a 606 threes m- i

of PeasleyGeaulbert rt

e Twi.

leys. Claude Stone of Mote's Used Cars shot a 599. t Ray McGill's 612 was the top performance in the International Harvester League Pritchett-Hunt and O'Grady. Howard! Abraham had a 602 and Fd Herton posted the Howe 400

{Club League with a 611 score. Willlam Butler of the Washington Coal Company colflected a 603 The remainder of last night's scores inelnded ? Delaware alleys: Bell Telenhone Leasue— Virginia Fullington. 483. Roberts’ Mixed League—Dick Walker, 571, including =a

2%4 single: Anna Moulden. 484. Untown {alleys Riviera Federal Leacue—Ralph Shaull, 530: Dorothy Sweet, 395. Motion

Pleture League—Rick Roles. United Book-

{ing Service, 545: Betty McNnity. 479. Prit-ichett-Hunt and O'Grady alleys:

Lady o Lourdes League—Marie Connelly, 530; Mickey Specht. Dudley Insurance. 535: Rita Sheehan. Heliconters. 526; June Culligan. Reeve Roof. 501 Mixed League—

alleys: Block

T 1a Muck, 409: Dick Reiferger. 578 1 is alleys: Internal Revenue Mixed Lea 539: Ruth Suttmiller,|

el 51 Dezelans allevs: Alllen's Leazue—Robert Jines. 560. InMixed League-—Roy| verly Smith. 484. Pennsylilly Ladies League— Knights of Columbus er. 598. Pox-Hunt alMike Pociask, 578 Western Electric Hurst. 580. St. Molnar. 542: Iaria’'s League—Ralph lleys: Ben Davis] 1 - Sel League— 1 Oglesby, 333 2 +i Georgenne Cassidy. 302 (3 games),

3 uck. a2 Robert W

Hindel of Schuster Coal rolled a *

Indianapoli

VIC LOMBARDI, the little lefthander with five years of National League service for Brooklyn and | Pittsburgh, has become the out{right property of the Indianapolis {Indians.. 3 ive A 10-11 performer last season ‘with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League, Lombardi was part of the reason that Indianapolis baseball officials protested a Branch Rickey attempt to option the southpaw again to Hollywood for next season. Also included in that deal was the option of Monty {Basgall, former Tribe infielder. {The Indians here claimed they didn't get first refusal. = = =

BASGALL has been recalled by the Pirates, who have released the veteran Pete Reiser unconditionally. Reiser appeared in 73 games last season, mostly as a pinchhitter, and batted .271. He was perhaps the most sensational rookie ever to come up to the National League. He was the first rookie ever to win the league batting championship in his first year, hitting .343, and his performance that year, 1941, sparked the Brooklyn Dodgers to the pennant. = = 4 IN 1942 he crasned into the center field wall -at Ebbets -Field while chasing a fly ball. Three more similar collisions, plus a

s Property

three-year hitch in the Army, sent him sliding down the baseball ladder. In 1948, he was traded to the Boston Braves, who gave him an unconditional release last year. Despite his decline, he owned a lifetime batting average of .299.

Lombardi was with the Dodgers N from 1945 until 1948 and started World &;

two games in the 1947 Series winning one and losing none. His best season in the majors was 12-11 with Brooklyn in

1946. His best Pittsburgh record

was 10-9 in 1948.

us ” = GETTING Lombardi for the regular $5000 price ends the,

Tribe’s protest. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick ruled that Rickey had to take back. Lombardi, Bob Chesnes, Basgall and Danny Murtaugh. Indianapolis waived on Chesnes and Murtaugh. Retaining Lombardi and Basgall, however, put the Pirates two above the 40-player limit and Frick gave Rickey a grace period of several days to get down to the limit. » = 2 SO, Rickey released Lombardi to the Tribe. Believing Basgall still has a future in Pittsburgh plans; Rickey kept him in place of Reiser. In effect, the Tribe protest has kicked Reiser out of a Pittsburgh job,

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Limitations On Athletics

By United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15—The

Carpenters’ Local Union, 527; Vir: nation’s colleges overwhelm- heads looked with favor on the has been demanding. A player in! ginia Grabbe, Bemis Letter Serv- .

ingly favor drastic limitations on athletic practices to cut down emphasis on intercollegiate spectacles. A United Press survey of dis. trict reports to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's policy-making council showed wide agréement on all but two points of a 12-point program

proposed last August to eliminate |

“intensifying emphasis upon athletics.” The two points on which ther was disagreement called for abo lition or limitation of off-season practices (football spring prac tice), and reconsideration of football's free substitution rule, which makes possible the platoon. system, " = ~

EVEN ON spring football there was agreement that something must be done either to eliminate or restrict the practices. On the free substitution rule more schools favored reconsideration, which could result only in modification of -the platoon system, than opposed it. The council, it was announced today, will meet here Monday and Tuesday to discuss the district reports and agree upon a program to be presented to the NCAA convention in Cincinnati Jan. 9-12.

2 = »

OTHER POINTS in the program, on which there was nearly unanimous agreement, would limit

the number of games, re-examine post-season games, possibly with the idea of banning bowl contests, insist on normal academic program for athletes, limit financial aid to athletes, deny eligibility to a student not admitted on regular entrance requirements, reduce recruiting, eliminate excessive entertainment of athletes, supervise

the curriculum of athletes, demand adherence to the spirit of

the rules, and make ineligible an athlete who enters into collusion to receive subsidies. Yale announced Tuesday that it would abandon spring practice. Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast Conference announced that his group favored such a move, but only if the practice was abandoned nationally. H. S. Basketball Decatur Central 43, Pike Tow Amo 52. Belle Union 25 Ashley 62, Garrett 55, Attica 64, Richland Twp (Fountain Brighton §3, Salem Center 43. Center 59, Daleville 15, Colfax 65, Jackson Twp. Eaton 38, Sweetser 38, Pishers 53, Plainfield Charlton 38

Greencastle 27, Ba 8, Pinnell

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t 4 Waterloo 56, Spencerville 3 West Terre Haute 44, Fontanet 15

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.. ___ THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1951

PCL Comment Varies onFord Frick's New Plan

| By United Press” « jation of a new type of league NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Baseball higher than the PCL’'s current Commissioner Ford Frick's plan “Triple-A” status but not quite a (to raise the® Pacific Coast League major leafue—to be called .an|

to a new status where it could|“ppen classification.” | prove its right to be a major “Open” leagues would be given,

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|league drew a mixed reception to-| . day from PCL presen P wide exemptions from the annual

| Generally, the coast league Player draft, something the PCL,|

proposal, ‘but comments ranged this type league wouldn't be sub[from the “we are thankful” of joot to the draft until he has) League President Clarence Row- 1%, h : . in the minors land to the description, “nothing Rished five years in m il that solves the problem,” from/and then would command a $15.-| Owner Paul Fagan of the San 000 draft price instead of the-cur-Francisco" Seals. ‘rent $10,000 price in the triple-A ". # = leagues. THE FRICK plan, recom- Moreover, a team could protect mended by the major leagues’ 'a player from draft entirely by| Special committee on the Pacific giving him an inducement to sign| Coast League, calls for the cre-'a waiver of his right to be'drafted. |

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