Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1952 — Page 13
6, 1952 -
37 |
jun season on ‘again for
in its own ith by downe ,. 42 037. all the way to find the minutes of
13 to 5 first maintained e main rest s later the a 32 to 28 ntage and uprising by he final pe-
little long 3ill Springer nts in the aten briefly, 1 gun with a
outscored 16 to 15, but e free throw charity tosse
fifth victory Washington 1e tries. Joe i all scorers, 10 and Mors« en for Tech, markers for 1d was ,fols
bbs, with 10 1 with eight. 1il Perterson 0 points, shington (37) fg 1t pf son. 0 2 4 ndle 1 0 4 spille 4 0 8 iter.g }] 0 0 ger.g 5 2 4 $8 4 31 i.e 000 sf 0 00 mell.g 101 als 18 819 24, Washington
. Washington & { Nichols,
Nins 1-48
yn., Jan. $ Kansas Uni11th straight g Seven win 8 over Okla- 3 ans in Hoch
scored 19 ts to hand drubbing at nsas team in erica Clyde : Haute, Ind, 25 points, [ on’s average, on's mark to NINE center, ) nal Big Seven last week for duct, was on onight. . vd roared its Kansasans / 12 first quar« thoma got to he Jayhawks er but trailed
jueeze 63-61
5 (UP)—The aska won its eason against tion here toe decision over
o have never »s at. Lincoln, A through the initely cold as the final sece n busily nare gin.
ett ee
$335.00 $251.00 $261.50
AAAAAAAARY meras
Ammommrb
OUR PRICE $259.50 - 147.50 69.50 ‘22.50 149.50. 24.50 17.50 49.50 37.50 37.50 59.50 34,50 69.50
on Allowance
with the Los Angeles Rams.
world made a deep how to Styda‘har last year when he coached
‘his ‘first year, there were many
job this year when he moulded a . rookie-studded line into a cham-
nor run successfully in this year's
*
1952 _
©
SUNDAY, JAN. 6,
‘By JOE WILLIAMS : NEW YORK, Jan. 5—No matter what happens this is going to be a more pleasant world for Gus H. Hacker in "52. No longer will he be asked to associate with that loathesome bounder, the stymie. After a period of casual deliberation dating back to the glacial age, the golfing fathers have ruled it out.
From now on the player is to get an unimpeded chance at the hole. If his op-
on the green, it must be lifted or played. Heretofore this could be done only if the rival's ball was within six inches of (1) your ball or (2) the cup. More often than not the situation was such the player faced an impossible shot ‘and was- penalized for
no malfeasance of his own making. >» :
THIS IS not the only change: the fathers have directed in redrafting the code for the ancient outdoor torture, but it is the most historic. The stymie had no standing with hacker or “Star. Only the purists fought for its retention, and their plea seemed to be based largely on tradition. It had always been a part of the game.
Joe Williams
GE.
The Sandy MacTavishes, adjusting their red coats and stroking their side whiskers, would remind you sternly that in gelf you must play the ball as it lies... “That's the philosophy of the game.” .,. But it's a poor philosophy which sanctions the unjust penalty, It was in this
arena the opponents took their stand. » » »
THE OPPONENTS had another sound argument. They asked: “Why should the green, of all places, be the only one where you can interfere with the other fellow’s- ball?” Yet in other places and at other stages in comparable situations the “philosophy of the game” was sensibly relaxed. For instance, through the fairway, in the rough or in a hazard, if the balls are club length apart, you must Hft if vour opponent feels his shot may be impeded. Only on the green was it different. Here, unless the balls were less than six inches apart, or from the cup, it was a stymie. Otherwise the player had to putt even when it was utterly hopeless. " - »
«+ “It’s a freak of fortune and has no place in the game.” . .. as he spoke blood dripped from numerous wounds. Playing in the British Amateur in 48 (a championship he was later to win) Chapman was laid five stymies in one round—which must be something of a record. The fifth one beat him and it came at the 19th hole.
Most stymies are the result of a poor putt. How many times have you heard it said or read that so-and-so deliberately laid
his opponent a stymie? There are no doubt situations where a player will feel, in going for a long one, that if the ball doesn’t drop it may block the hole but that is something else. Any player skilled enough to set up a stymie by intent is also skilled enough to sink, so why the funny business? -
YOU'VE SEEN Hogan, Snead or Demaret beat a stymie by taking a niblick and jumping the ball. This is possible only “a2 when conditions are favorable. THERE IS, however, another It is not a shot that requires a change in the rule which Gus great deal of skill. Besides, the H. Hacker will not welcome. For green was never designed for out of bounds the penalty is inniblick play. Indeed, the niblick creased to stroke and distance. was unkown when the: game It was calamitious” enough to was invented. lose a stroke and possibly a To get the most fun out of ball, too, but now when you golf, or any game, you must pend one into the high grass or respect the rules. Most hackers, clear out of the lot it’s going to I've noted, do, faithfully. Noth- cost you two strokes. This may ing can be more agonizing than pe all right for the Hogans but to be in the midst of a blazing pot for me. I really don’t see streak of even 8's and find your- mych sense in it. Why isn't one self stymied with a two footer gtroke = sufficient penalty? Is for a 7 and a carry over skin at this change based on tradition the 15th or 16th. The exile of {547 stymie is a victory for the com- Restrictions on putters have
mon man. : also been removed. Beginning This is to say the nobility of this week you may use prac-
the game mourns its passing. 3 , ’ tically any type you desire no Come to think of it, I've heard atter ‘where you play, Ever
very few stars defend it. There since. ‘Walter ‘Travis ‘wom "the
have been scattered exceptions who have gone into semi-retire- British Amateur with a goose “ment and suddenly found tradi- neck putter it has been banned tionalism a. source of musty Over there. This dates back to and stogy comfort. 1904. It certainly took old John 2.0 8 Bull a long time to forgive and DICK CHAPMAN, Who is forget. Which is another reason probably ‘our best amateur, has Why we should be nice to long been a vehement opponent Churchill on his visit here.
|
Big Ten
ponent’s ball has produced a road block |
lana post. Evashevski will make
to ns : va ; vil by :
2 ak THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Plans To H
onor Rose Bowl Pact
< " 5 ’ lh.
ten TEN ne PAGE 18
IU Reports It Hasn't Offered Football Job 9
Times State Serviee | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan, 5— {Indiana University’s head foot{ball coaching position, left vacant {by the resignation of Clyde .B, {Smith, has not been offered to lany prospective coach as yet, Prof. John F., Mee, chairman of| the University Athletics Commit-| [tee, said today. i “The Athletics Committee has received many queries concern-| ling selection of the new coach,”| said Prof. Mee, “In answer, the; [committee wishes to announce [that the position has been of<jy |fered to no candidate at the \present time. The committee is | working _ diligently on the mat[ter, however, and expects to be lable to make an announcement | within the near future. | “The Board of Trustees, as the University's governing body, will| be required to act on committdeé| recommendations before selec-| ‘tions of a coach can be com- | pleted.”
{ he Re
pe
n » “ SEVERAL outstanding coaches fe have ‘been reported tnofficially considered for the. job or approached by the committee in its initial search for possible candidates. The committee members had been originally appointed to contact possible candidates late last fall shortly after Smitty resigned.
The preliminary screening process apolis Caps,
ROOKIE FLYERS—Mud Bruneteau (right), ecach of the St. Louis Flyers, looks over his three rookies who are doing quite well this season in the American Hockey League. Left to right, they are Steve Witiuk, Sid Finner and Brent McNab, who will be in the Flyers' lineup here tonight against the Indian-
££" sy
Will Play Two More Despite Opposition
| | By ED SAINSBURY |
$
ig
United Press Sports Writer 9
CHICAGO, Jan. 5—Although six Big Ten. members loppose post-season football games, there will be no attempt [to abrogate the conference contract for two more Rose Bowl lgames with the Pacific Coast Conference, a survey showed
today. ' - Presidents of the institutions tition is on an individual basis, |who have announced" opposition | Speaking personally and not [to post season contests—Minne- | expressing the official views of i |sota, Iowa, Purdue, Michigan the faculty, President Frederick | |State, Northwestern and Wiscon-| Ll. Hovde of Purdue, who opposed bowl games and basketball tour
{din — agreed that the current z ; |Rose Bowl contract should be naments, said he was not against {completed. : . » “minor” events which were “pri~
” ” ” " | THEY suggested the only way aN Ithe contract should be voided PRESIDENT John A. Hannah |would be by mutual agreement of Michigan Siate, who spoke as between faculty representatives| an individual and not as a repre |of the. two conferences. This was gegtative of the. American Coun unlikely, no matter what action qj’ on Education's presidential’ the National Collegiate Athletic commiftee of 10, said - he was Association takes on bowl games |“concerned primarily with the
{and other post season contests | post season abuses in the team {at convention in Cincinnati next sports.”
marily national competition for individuals.” ji .
| week. HN He said he had seen no evie The council, NCAA policy| gence that “these abuses carry making body, has recommended ,yor to those areas where ond a one-year moratorium on long- an competes against another interm commitments: for post dividual.” season contests pending study of njoqt of the educators expected the bowl situation. However the A
: NCAA action to decrease the emrecommendation would not affect phasis upon athletics.
basketball tournaments this year, “I hope the NCAA with firm {nor Would it rule out football purpose and interest in the fu< bowl games on Jan. 1, 1953. ture of all intercollegiate ath--y = 2 [letics will consider some of the FINAL ACTION whether to questions.” President Virgil M. (ban, restrict or keep hands off |fyancher of Iowa, said “There is - |bowl games would be taken ato reason for me to believe that | the 1953 convention. [they will do otherwise.”
| It was likely the moratorium ® 8 = | recommendation would be ap-| JOHN L. MORRILL, president
began in November and had narrowed down to five prospective candidates before Christmas. Unofficially, Bernie Crimmins, ex-Notre Dame star and now Irish backfield coach, has been reported interested in the job. However, Indiana officials also have been mum on the Irish mentor. Reports also circulated out of Washington State © College that
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5—Jackie Burke Jr., Houston,
had received feelers for the IU job. However; Evashevski, too, remained non-¢ommittal on the Indi-
lead with 36-hole 144's today at the half-way mark of the
an announcement tomorrow about his 1952 plans.
369 Enter 2000-Mile Stock Race
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 5—A record 369 entries from 18 countries prepared their cars today for the 22d running of the International Monte Carlo race, Jan. 22-25. This year the organizers have insisted that all automobiles competing must be standard models, There can be no special engine modifications for the -race and factory proto-types also are barred. : : Accordingly, the two-man teams which will contest the regulation 3200 kilometer (2000mile) grind from starting points
Riviera Country Club was the day’s real champion. | Riviera’s narrow, hazard- oY Or ¥ bristling fairways- and lightning-| uggs e S fast greens continued to hood-| wink the field of 137, sending Lead at scores soaring. There were no par-busters today and only the : ° z 60-year-old Willie Hunter, the Jacksonville host pro who knows every blade > of grass on the course, equalled] JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5 the regulation 71. | (UP)—Louise Suggs pulled out . 2 a =» lof a tle and went into the lead ONE STROKE back of the lead- of the $3300 Jacksonville Open ing duo were two tournament vet- today with a one-under-par 5 erans, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, St.!and a 36-hole total of 148. Andrews, Ill, and Paul Runyan, mpne carroliton, Ga., profesPasadena, Cal, plus winter "tour|e,,,.; had a 37 on the front nine newcomer Al Brosch, Garden City, and a 38 on the back half. N. Y., all clustered with 145s. A Georgia amateur, Mary Lena At 146, and well In contention pai of Thomasville, went into were Ted Kroll, New, Hartford, so0ond place with 77-T4—151. N. Y., Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, myeq for second place among and Hunter. the professionals were Betty The rest of the field was grung) Jameson, who fired a 74, the best out, with the high two-round score|,¢ ‘today’s rounds, and favored a 177. Ninety low scores and ties|gape Zaharias, who marked up a qualified for tomorrow's third 18.178. Both had'a two-day total of EJ ® n | DEFENDING champion and 15 Rawl ’ A ti T national open kingpin Lloyd Man- Sy Raw of Ausiin, lex,
at Glasgow, Palermo, Lisbon, lwho was tied with Miss Suggs Stockholm, Oslo, Munich and BUI og I bohing Jhelstter yesterday's round, ran into Monaco, were concentrating ’ trouble on the back nine today.
coupled with his first round 73 She ended the second Tound with gaye Wim 3 15) total. 39-41—80 to add to her first Barnum, except for his approach|®’ - Tr shot on _the 18th, would have ound 73 for a total of 153. ? The final round of the 54-hole
» ia :- been the leader. . BY THE time the entry list| He admittedly used poor Judg-Jlourney gets under way tomor closed, French drivers headed the ment in selecting his third shot! on don: list with a total of 114 cars en-|approach iron and fell Short Of|yrariene Bauer 19.76—185. tered. {the green, two putting for a bogey. Kathy McKinnon 8.78156.
3, Patt -80—1 Among the entries are such, There were no alibis for the alice Bauer 19-81—160.
mainly on modifying the coachwork of their cars to allow for sleeping space. - Ld
well-known racing names as Mrs. high rounds. All admitted the Boveuis Homask 8316 1t Greta Molander of Sweden, who course was “plain long” —7019 Betty Bush 83-6160.
is reported tp be able to make her car waltz on ice; M. Becquart and J. Trevoux of France, Louis Rosier the French auto racing champion and Stirling Moss, the
yards — and that fast-growing
devil grass had taken the speed local H. S. Basketball out of the fairways. But all ad-
| . mitted this made for good com- Schedule This Week petitive championship golf.
Tuesday number one British driver. Like Barn who said “I'm! Fran The overall winner will receive us, % BE ie
disappointed with .my putting,” most of the golfers laid their trouble to their work on the greens. ]
\Ovutfielder Sent Home | CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 5 (UP) |—Outfielder Joe Adcock of the Cincinnati Reds, here for an
as Cathedral at Greefield.Shortridge vs. Martinsville at Tech,
Wednesday Broad Ripple vs. Shortridge at: Tech. Howe at Lawrence Central. 2
Park School at Nashville.
Friday Tech at Anderson. Cathedral at Batesville. Warren Cebtral at Pike Township. Speedway vs. Manual at Cathedral Connersville at Southport. Monrovia at Sacred Heart. Beech Grove at Lawrence Central.
a cup and $2800 while the winners of each of the four cylinder capacity categories also will receive prizes. :
Baseball Still Has DiMaggio
Jumbo Joe Gets New Pact
As Reward for World Title
THE RAMS squad included 13 ‘LLOS ANGELES, Jan. 5—Jumbo rookies, including every one of [was disclosed but those close to
By United Press
Joe Stydahar, thevonly coach who the six tackles. ever defeated Paul Brown’s|' Cleveland powerhouse for a professional football championship, was rewarded today with a. raise
President Dan Reeves added: “Despite so many green hands
and a new three-year contract Stydahar did a magnificent job| lieved he received a boost because of developing them into one of units ever fielded. It was a tremendous job and we are happy to reward him with a long-term contract and a
The new pact and salary boost|the most powerful
amount of which was not disclosed, were announced as genial Joe took ‘dead aim on Brown el again. Brown still holds an edge raise in pay. over Stydahar-coached teams, but gs » ’ Joe hopes to narrow the gap a little more when his National Conference All-Stars take on Brown's American Conference squad in the National Football
here Jan. 12. J runners
® 8 = -- THE PROFESSIONAL football
as
them.
the Rams to a divisional title in his first year as head man, even though Cleveland edged out the Rams 30-28 in the NFL playoff and Brown rubbed it in later with & 28-27 victory in the Pro Bowl Despite Stydahar’'s success in
hired by the league to assist.
who thought he did an even betteFiexhibition this year. re
Brown moaned today tha!
pilonship forward wall which so harassed Cleveland's Otto Graham that he could neither pass
8 all-star’ squad,
tion
"set up a 24-17 victory
As if the new three-year. con- received a slight increase over his tract: were not enough, Ram!
STYDAHAR SAID he would keep his staff of assistants who “deserve plenty of credit for| what the Rams have done.” Big League's annual Pro Bowl tilt Joe, who used te-terrorize enemy a Chicago Bear Tackle, thought so much of his assistants that he hired, two of End Coach Red Hickey and Line Coach Ray Richards, out of his own pocket to help the National All-Stars. The other backfield coach, Hamp Pool, was,
In addition to last year's playoff and pro bowl victories, Brown also defeated Sfydahar in league games in 1950 and 1951 and an
someone stabbéd him in. picking AAR, giving him ven tackles. but only three guards. = Stydahar appeared to be well pleased with the condiof his squad and cut work-
operation, to remove a calcium| Noblesville at Washington. BOSTON, Jan. 5 (UP)—There'll deposit from his right ankle, Was| Srsiin feesshiy at Deaf Shoot
Township at Deaf School Fishers at Park School. Saturday Ben Davis at Shortridge. Broad Ripple at Martinsville, Columbus at How . Manual at Tech, -
still be a DiMaggio in baseball next season. . Centerfielder Domifie (Dom) DiMaggio of the Boston Red Sox has signed his 1952 contract, it was announced today. No details as to the amount
told to return home today and let nature take its course. Dr. Reed Shank said no special treatment was necessary for the injury.
{the baseball picture believed he
1951 salary of about $30,000. DiMaggio had nothing to say ,|about the contract but it was be-
he led the American League last season with 113 runs scored. His batting was about as good, too— the “little professor” having wound up the year with a .2906 average for 146 games,
Lopez Slated # To Wrestle Here
Vincent Lopez, former world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, will appear in the semiwindup of Tuesday night's Armory mat card. Lopez, who hails from Los Angeles, will take on Joe Millich, St.- Louis veferan, for one -fall with a 30-minute time limit. The featured attraction will send Otto Kuss against hulking| Wiadek Kowalski. Chief Big Heart, Osage Indian wrestler who. will be making his first local start, wil face Tiger| | Jack Moore, of Toledo, in the | first svent.
Cool Off Canadiens MONTREAL, Jan. 5 (UP) — The Boston Bruins cooled off the red-hot Montreal Canadiens to-
Burke, Barnum Share Sedgman May
|Coast probably will support the the
Lead in LA Open Stay Amateur
Head Coach Forest EvashevskiTex., and John Barnum, Grand Rapids, Mich., shared the i ,)a's Davis Cup star, said to-
$17,500 Los Angeles Open Golf tournament, but rugged would play as an amateur for the {rest of his tennis career.
|proved as the Eastern, Southern|of Minnesota, said his own feel land Big Seven conferences have ing, other than his continued. opvoted against bowl games and position to bowl games, was to {both the Big Ten and Pacific| “await whatever may happen at NCAA meeting, and also measure. The Southeastern con-| whatever recommendations may’ ference has voted in favor of be made by the presidential com=' {the games, and bowl games. {mittee of 10.” * Big Ten presidents indicated] “Actions by the NCAA meeting Aus- | there was little opposition to post should set guide posts for fu[season tournaments in “minor” [ture decisions about all post | |sports such as boxing, wrestling, season games,” President E. B. Inight it was “pretty certain” he|golf and track in which compe-|Fred of Wisconsin, said.
Five Top Juveniles the next half dozen years while] Already Eying Derby ;
tapering off my international ten-| ) { By United Press Greentree, while kee the nis Sarees Seygan Sd in 2 NEW YORK, Jan. 5—The five|champ out of ® oepig try signed story in the Sydney SUnltop juvenile colts of 1951 now are(to develop other classic candia ane TE scattered throughout the country dates through winter racing. |. Sedgman said he but each of their owners has a" . :
| SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 5
((UP)—Frank Sedgman,
“It seems pretty certain now| that I will remain an amateur for life and try to establish myself in the business world during]
‘made the de-
cision to remain an amateur at the Davis Cup dinner. given by the defeated American team last {Saturday night. He said that before the dinner U. 8. Promoter Bobby Riggs, U. 8. professional {star Jack Kramer and Melbourne Promoter Ted Humphrey offered him contracts to play pro tennis.
Mud Hens Shift To Buffalo
BUFFALO, N. Y,, Jan. 5, (UP) | —The shift of former Toledo] Mud Hen players to the newlyorganized Buffalo Bisons of the International League continued today with the local acquisition of Pitchers Bill Hoeft and ‘Ralph (Bobo) Poole. Hoeft, an 18-year-old southpaw, was a rookie pitching sensation in the Detroit Tigers’ spring training camp last spring. He was a prize bonus player plucked
'be watched closely as they follow among the candidates for the
common objective for the current | IT HAS Row Row Row, and’
Sag, — winning the Kentucky wy, o \inor in the Flamingo Stakes This blue ribbon classic annual- and Anchor Man and Seashors ly attracts more attention than eligible for the Santa Anita Derlany other horse race, The devel- (by. If the winter races develop an. |opment of its leading candidates outstanding Derby horse, Green[fascinates many sports fans who tree has hopes it will’ be one of seldom take note of racing on their own. 'S other occasions. | Al Vanderbilt is another who x & = /hag put his good one, Cousin” AND SO the activities of Tom away until a later date, But mean--Fool, Hill Gall, Oh Leo, Cousin While, his First Refusal, Runner. and Primate—the big five—willUp and Whithier will be found:
different roads on the way to|Santa Anita Derby. : Churchill Downs, The pre-race favorite for that Not always do the leading derby is Hill Gail from the Calihorses of one year carry over to met Farm. Trainer Jimmy Jones: the next but they offer a starting | Will have the colt in action withepoint for, speculation. As the year|in a few days now, getting him progresses new horses usually ready for an attempt to become come along to enter the picture the first horse to win both the and the original favorites may Santa Anita and Kentucky Der get lost in the shuffle. |bles. . Tom Fool, a game little colt owned by the Greentree Stable, was the juvenile champion last
” " “ . MEANWHILE, the Starmoun Stable’s Primate will launch ‘his
from high school. In 27 games for sixth-place Toledo last year, Hoeft won nine and lost 14 games. | Poole, a veteran righthander, | was one of the star relief hurlers | in the American Association last season, winning 13 against seven losses. He appeared in 53 games. |
Mulloy ‘Upset .in Dixie Tennis Play
[Covert (M. Duhon), 4.00.
season. He is not expected to re-| turn to action until the New York racing season opens April 1. But
Race Results
three-year-old campaign in Flore ida where he looms as the top
{horse entered in the Flamingo Stakes. And Oh Leo, the mids< western sensation, is getting ready for 1952's sophomore classics at the Fair Grounds in New Orleans a ead Ply where his immediate object is the 1—Piver (B. Ussery), 8.80, 460, 300: Louisiana Derby. $ Ruth Murphy (H. Kenne), 3.20; South) go Hill Gail, Primate and Oh = 3—Rabs Son (H. Craig), 7.30, 4.20, 3.30; Leo will be the yard sticks with Joes Star (A. Ferra Rolo}. 8.30, 4.20; Hap- which the winter's leading candi+
J yt (B. Bennett sf Town Shelk (W. aa), 5.60, 3.40, dates for the Kentucky Derby will
Gyps- Gold
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 5 (UP)—|2.60: (8. Armstrong), 6.40. he measured with Tom Fool and
Grant Golden of Chicago, knocked)" Yeviet 1%. a 4, 8.80, 3.60, Cousin waiting to challenge them 360: —or the horses which beat them
off top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of 3.20; Tricia Fiske (J. Davern), 8.20.
of cramps forced Grant to default |
. | row, former president of the New
‘ |United Hospital.
“| hemorrhages and other complica-
{be ; :
Miami today to reach the finals in| the 25th annual Dixie tennis|
championships. Young Golden|
- {rallied in the final set to cver-|
come a 5-2 deficit and win 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. | Golden will face Tony Vincent of Miami in tomorrow's finals. | Vincent dropped second-seeded | Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of At-| lanta 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 4-4. An attack] in the fourth set. Mrs. Laura Lou Jahn Kunnen of Cleveland, Fla., reached the| finals in the women’s singles’| matches by defeating Ann Gray|
opponent in tomorrow’s finals will|
Angeles, who beat Maggie Mae, Beeland of Clearwater, 6-0, 6-1, |
Holiday Meet Finale -
Slated at Dearborn |
Finals of the Class A, B and C| holiday tournament will be played | today at the Dearborn gym. Six| trophies and 72 medals will be awarded.
Today's schedule at Dearborn:
Western Electric practice, 10 a. m.; WilHams Plating vs. 38th and Keystone, 12
noon. Bush-Callahan League Playoff—Lilly Ice Cream vs. Silver Circle Bar, 1 p. m | lass C Finals—8Southport Lumber vs.
U. 8. Tires, 2 p. m. 1 Class A Finals—Bagles ; Lodge vs. Ken-| nipfton Post, J p.m. { ss B Finals—Mates White Front vs.| K. of C. 3228 4 p. m. Bush-Callahan Jaw York Central v an Samp ardware. vs. 7:30: dwestern Trbes vs. LL LR 8:30. ; >
tchell Scott, diana Har-
Ed Barrow Improving
PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 5 (UP)—The condition of Ed Bar-
York Yankees, was. reported ‘greatly improved” today at the
|
Barrow ‘was sdffering from | tions when he entered the hospita last Tuesday. Surgery may not
; next May. Tn
will be 84 years old
of Washington, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.. Her|, 2
be top-seeded Magda Rurac of Los| #
7.40 inant oLeseue - Battling Abbey (G. Glissop), 3.40.
jt
Liebeskind (C. Roberts), 4.20 5—~Half Cellar (B. Ussery), 30.00, . 5.40; His Image (J, L. Doyle), 4.40, Two and 8ix (W. Owen), 8.80. , 6—8hell Diver (A. Ferraiuolo), 9.60, 4.40; Army Conscript (H. Kenne), 7. 4.80, Jacktown (W. Owen), 4.60.
630, —as Kentucky Derby time rolls 3.80; around once again. : 6 "
* Seeks New Pilot
2.60,
2 4
J~Haopy Go Lucky (H Kens), 380 GINCINNATI, O. Jan. 5 (UP)
2:20, .20; ur ner), 3.20, 2.40; Mediant (W. Owen), 460. _rady Hatton, third baseman’ 8—Homing . Pigeon (H., Craig). 17.80, 3 8.00, 6.60: Sir Walter R. (8. Armstrong), of the Cincinnati Reds for the 3.40. 10.00; Wisenheimer (M. ‘Duhon), |nagt §ix years, told club officials 9 Honor Pilate (G. Walker), 13.00, today he will marry Miss Dorris 8.40; 6.60; Resort (W. Owen). 9.80, 6.80: Brannan of Beaumont, Tex., thers .
Vinita War (W. Carstens), 14.80. pits 3 dp TROPICAL ithe first week in February. Hat-
1—Springbuck (C. Rogers), 7.50, 5.10. ton said the exact date has wok. 2.80; Baccala (C. Burr), 7.00, 3.10; Farm heen set : : . Bureau (J. Breckons), 2.30. en
2—Lutza (J. Breckons), 14.60, 7.10, 4.60: | —— -
Dandelion (C. Burr), 4.40, 3.20; Bold Lady a v Ask Abou! Our Budget Plan
2 4
(J. Picou), 3.50. z Dally Double paid $87.90. 3—-Kelly Away (J. Skelly), 9.50, ; Proo (J. Marinelli), 6.30, Famera (E. Zulker), 6.70. 4—~Free and Equal (J. Culmone), 800! 10, 3.00: Music (J. Stout), 4.30, 3.30; Bubble Gum (R. Permane), 2.90 i 5——Ruth’ Hanson (8. Cole), 10.80, 6.00,| 3,10: Classy Chance (C. Rogers), 8.80, | 4:30; Roundhouse (C. Campbell), 3,00, | 8=~8cotch Bim (C. "Burr), 17.30, 3.30, 2.30; Mulatto (K. Church), 3.10, 2.30; Bakers Wood (L. Batcheller), 2.60. |
5.80, 4.10;
7--Roman Fair (J. Stout), 3.70, 3.00, | 2.80; Little Falls (G. Hettinger), 4.90, 3.80; Piragua (D. Wagner), 3.90. r
8—-Chileat (J. Delucia), 11.80, 6.00, 3.80: | Irmas Jim (C. Rogers), 4.80, 3.70; We Hope (A. Widman), 6.10. 9—Mr. Del (J. Breckons). 6.60, 4.00, 270; Bay Buz (K. Church), 4.40, 2.80; Blenlin| (E. Rodriguez), 2.80, AT SANTA ANITA 1—Pretty Leilani (W. Marsh), #20, 540, 3.80; Glory Tide (G. Lasswell), 25.50, 13.00; Cateloro (L. Balaski), 5.40. 2—Jozak (G. Glisson), 6.60, 4 Song Land (R. Neves), 5.00, 3.90; ing (W. Shoemaker), 4.20. : : 3—Hikapi (J, Adams), 58.30, 24.20, 13.40; | enerable (H. Moreno), 44.10, 24.30; Lead,
_ SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT
20. 3.00; Chancel- |
Vv
Bye. (A. Kolonics), 4.90. 4—Cople H. (J. Longden), 3460. 1290. win TRARR : Bustamente (R. York), 7.40, 4.70;
5—Fife and Drum (H. Moreno). 17.40, Bi gt, Son. 160 A iC Hill Gail (8. Brooks), 4 1m. 320:[] SERVICE DEPT. OPEN : a. 8 A. M.-Midnight oh
Haitatire (R. Neves), 00; Tiger Bir
} (J. Longden), 6.60. t - 7—Phil D. (R. York), 30, 7.70, 7.60; ili Intent (E. Arearo), a. 200; Black pall: Saturday Till ” 165 (R. L. Baird), 3.00. : ji Largest Service & Parts - J
8—Linkythorn (J. Adams), 33.10. 13.90, 9.40; Yondetega (8. Brooks), 8:10, 5.50; ue Roxy (W. Marsh), 7.60.
Department in the Midwest -
"Sh RBARMG—PANTIG STILL
CHEVROLET
~~ JOHN QUEDELHOEFER 201 Kacy dm. 0239