Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1952 — Page 16

. PAGE 16

can eral

er EooiE ASH

Detroit Keeps Eye on Desautels

SINCE THE American Association has heen the cradle of many famous managers, Gene Desautels, the L Indianapolis Indians’ new skipper, thinks he has come.

to the right league en route to the big show. It could be the chunky pilot, who already sports a pennant-winning background, is being brought along by

the Detroit Tigers to wear the robes of

major league leadership in Bengaltown in come future year .. This doesn't suggest that Red Rolfe, the, Tigers’ cur-

rent field general, is on the hot seat . . But still, the Tigers slumped off fearfully last year and the Detroit club dropped a barrel of money when the fans

became a scarce article at Briggs Stadium. : Since the 1951 season, the Tigers Eddie Ash : changed general managers, and farm

directors as they grope to put new vigor in the Tiger claw, wdIesantels has. managed in the Detroit league system. T6r four years and has won two. pennants . . . The fact that he signed just a single season contract with Indianapolis indicates he's more or less on a one-year loan to the Cleveland organization, which owns the Hoosier Redskins. ‘Desautels broke in league ball with Detroit straight off the campus at Holy Cross College, where he was developed by the tamous coach, Jack Barry ... Another Holy Cross man in the American Association is Rosy Ryan, business manager of the Minneapolis “Millers, former big league pitcher.

Webs trinity

. » ”» ” n n » When lowa met Northwestern on the basketball court the other night two smokestacks-stood side by side . , . Center Chuck Darling, Hawkeyes, 6-8; Center Frank Petrancek, Wildcats, also 6-8 . . . Although they matched inch for inch, Darling outmatched his rival smokestack in points, 24 to 17. » n n un n n BILL VEECK, the promotion-genius president of the St. Louis Browns, met his match in the i weatherman the other day and for ons of the few times in his life was unable to talk himself out of a tight spot... So he acquired a new moniker, “Two Trip Bill” . . . He flew from St. Louis to Chicago to attend the annual midwinter Diamond Dinner . , . Arriving over the Windy City, the plane circled the airport and was signaled not to land because of weather conditions , . . The plane returned Veeck to St. Louis, where he switched to a train

Bill and reached Chicago in time for the baseball shindig.

Veeck

” ” . ” ” »

When, Football Coach Paul Bixler resigned at Colgate the incident caused veteran grid fans to recall the Red Raiders of 20 years ago . . . Colgate had a great season in 1932 and from it came the famous quip, “Undefeated, untied and uninvited,” as spoken by Coach Andy Kerr . . . His team, winner-of nine games, was passed up for a Rose Bow! bid . . . Pittsburgh was invited instead and Southern California trounced the Panthers, 32 to 0 , , . Pitt won eight and was tied twice in regular season.

" un tJ » » " ART ROSENBAUM, San Francisco Chronicle, tells this one: A former prominent Bay Area hardwood star, now playing in an eastern professional league which is not doing too well at the box office, says there's quite a difference between college and pro basketBall . , . “Back here,” he wrote, possible at the half. If we. don't run, all of the owner's friends will beat us to the oranges” . . . Something on the order of the situation at Indianapolis’ Victory Field when on hot, humid nights Tribe President Bush's friends times beat the press tothe cold... coke.

Ld » ” : on » ”

some-

When a sports event draws a record attenda ce nowadays, that's news . , . An all-time high crowd for ty ice’ hockey turned out for the Red Wings’ game with Toronto last Sunday, 15,668 . . . Previous high in Detroit was 15336 set three years ago . . . Enio Sclisizzi, fresh up from the Indianapolis Caps, scored the Winning goal for the Wings. ~ " ”n » DIZ TROU T, the Hoosier pitcher out of Sandcut, Ind., signed his 14th contract with the Detroit Tigers the other day ... The big fellow, who will be 37 in June, was developed by the Indianapolis Indians . . . When Diz | played here, he featured clowning along with pitching and carried a large daming red handkerchief stuffed in his hip pocket and pulled it out slowly to wipe the sweat off his brow, . . He also put out the story that his muscular pitching arm was. de-

veloped when, as a teen-ager, he threw rocks to knock squirrels out of tree: around Sandeut and alwavs got his limit

Diz Trout without using a gun. ” ~ ” ” » n That old controversial question, Brains vs. Brawn, comes up again tonight in a Chicago professional boxing ring .. . Middleweight Chuck Davey, B. S., M. A. (Michigan State College), meets Joe Garza, just a brawny Joe of fistiana brought . up the hard way . . . Davey is a formér nutional collegiate

)

champion. : . >. » ” ’ . =” n a . :. OSCAR RUHL of Sporting News asks this question, “How many major and minor league ball players located in the North have you seen shoveling snow off their sidewalks to get in shape for spring training?” . . . Perhaps the answer is that the way the snow has been snowing this winter a guy would be too numb and bent over to -

walk?" ” a Jil id we » ! ” .» ii ' Chuck French, idionapalis Indians ghnérel manager, has’ aiwounced thot the films of the 1951. World Series are now, . + @vailable for Gny organizajon Sih so de use. them . . . films oie 16 MM r 45

"time a neighbor crathed “Why don’t you “clean of your

DLP For 100-Mile

“we run to the dressing room as fast as’

be fitto take spring training if hie shoved the shovel-ever y

. agen!) iugametghe Rocky Eas er baseball tar Jackie |1#liani who was stopped hy Ernie, “hot

item er etsten meee THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ ="

: Stier 2-A-Week Tv Plan |

ChanceRemote

Race Here

By BILL. EGGERT THE probability of a 100mile big car auto race at the State Fairgrounds Sept. 6 became more remote today

(ULES 111

It- is almost certain that the Army Finance, Center ‘will take over some Fair Grounds buildings in. the near future, moving out only during the state's centennial

{ air,

That would leave .- Saturday, Sept. 6, as the only possible auto race date-—the day following the

close of the harness racing sched- hour salary for a remote crew J i of Joh : ule and te same day another Ja Ae I A oi and the expense of installing a 100-miler already is scheduled at : Ah oi relay system by A. T. & T, ’ 8 § $ busi- : . Syracuse, N, Y, glienapalis Sportsmen and busi; Kiley believes there are sev2.4% 7 a ay eral concerns here that would SOME racing-wise veterans be- AS IN the past, emphasis will grab the tab, but he has yet to lieve there is enough racing be SH hunting and fishing. But contact any of them. equipment to compete in two the scope of the understanding is ’ ‘G OF r separate championship races on Scope iy E 8 TELEV ISING OF Sunday aft. the same day. And some car ; : Sea being widened to include many ernoon baseball, something new ot ee ara t. ti : : ,s . other sports. Although arrange- here, is being mulled over by ofDWAIN: ton wiling 19 Sale DEFENDING WRESTLING CHAMPIONS—Shortridge will be the defending team champion in ments are not yet complete, fotals of the club and station. the track's poor condition. How- the annual Marion County high school wrestling tournament. Saturday at Tech. Left to right they Masthews indeed fre oe There is a technical advantage var = varie ' o 80,000 square feet of the Manu- telecasting during the afterever, since the Syracuse p ter . a Lo : ean . ever, sine he Syras Dromutes are (front row) Joe Weaver, Dave Babcock, Sam Greenstein, Bill LaFollette, Norman Rosenberger; |, urer's Building will .be util- NON. The cameras bick up there AAA. it is believed he would have (middle row) Bill Baker, Ed Praed, Jim Bose, Jack Glansman, Jack Kimmel, Dave Jeter; (back row) ized. subject much easier under sun -

Aa legitimate heef if the AAA ‘scheduled a competitive race. ” h oe = " " nasi Ah “AX"overwhelming vote hy “The 4 Fair Board to negotiate with AAA for a Sept. 6 date assures a race if that particular date is agree.able with all parties. And it is believed that. the "Fair Board would turn ite back to Gov. Schricker’s usual thumbs-down attitude about avto racing at the Fairgrounds, since the governor is on his way out as the. state's chief executive. “WHEW!” | Jim Lamb, AAA secretary, ar- Thus commenteit) the Philadelrived here today to thrash outiphia Warriors on their first visit the date and at the same time to Indianapolis this basketball (meet with other track promoters season. ito map out the coming season’s| The Warriors were too breathschedule for big cars, sprint cars|/less to say more. They were still} and midgets. The meetings. to- puffing from a, losing foot race morrow will be held at the In- with the Olymps in Butler Field-| |dianapoHs Athletic Club. {house last night. The 101-68 tri- | The last 100-miler was pro- umph was the Olymph's 12th in {moted by Dick Miller and Lou a row at home. [Moore here Sept. 15, 1946, and Departing from the winded (was won by Rex Mays. That was warriors, we take up the case of| the same day Al Putnam of In- the fan (?) who wondered (last! |dianapolis was Killed in a pre-|week) what had happened to the, {race crash when his race car Olymps’ Buckshot O'Brien, It that! {smashed into the concrete railing] fan was among the 4526 present fof an underpass. [last night he would have had his| "8 =a answer: Nothing. SINCE then the state's execu- 5 2 =n {tive department and the State, YOUNG Mr. O'Brien continued |Fair Board have frowned on to take his calisthentics with the {dirt-track racing here as injurious big men of the National BasketIto harness horses, ball Association. And he found the m— exercise putting muscle on his ‘basket arms. Darting in and out, | hooking, jumping and setting, Bucky found after 48 minutes last | night that he had scored 26 points.

So it would seem that the fan’s

Bil Irvine, Drayton Praed, Richa

By FRAXK ANDERSON

Irish Gain Revenge on

{question had .been answered in S artans spades. And it would also seem that Bucky's doubts about him-

By United Press self have been vanished.

fymps Do 101 Things

Right, Warriors Suffer

_ IPossibility

basis.

Sports, Boat Show Slated Here Mar. 1

Missing for a year from the local sports scene, the Sports, Boat and Travel show will return to the Manufacturer's. Building, State Fairgrounds, Mar. 1 through 9.

“We want a show that will be of interest to all sportsmen,” Matthews said. Plans already are underway .for guest appearances by big name personalities representing most major sports.

|: ————————————— Indians Sell Platt to Hens

41 at the half. And the Warriors points on seven baskets and five The Indianapolis Indians last had the league's second-best scor-| free throws. But it was a sad re- Night answered the appeal of er in Paul Arizin and the league's turn for Jee, who tried 30 shots. Loledo for player help hy selling most prolific shooter in Joe Fulks. He has all the energy of a ‘ma- Outfielder Whitey Platt to the Both teams had enjoyed slight chine gun on full automatic. |"new:’ Mud Hens. leads and the score had been tied The Olymps will lend the field-| When _the Detroit Tigers sold nine times when Bucky broke the house to the county high school the Toledo franchise sometime game wide open. His hooker from tourney Friday night and take injago they transferred almost all the foul line made it Indianapolis| the sights of Philadelphia. Satur- Mud Hen players to their new 49, Philadelphia 47. After that the| day they are in Baltimore and Buffalo Triple-A farm. Olymps just moved away from Sunday in Boston. Next meeting All AA clubs promised to pitch the Philadelphia threat vicinity. In the Fieldhouse will be withiin and help restock the Hens. Their lead was 66-39 at the end Rochester Tuesday: Platt used to be a shining light in of the third period. Maybe the Warriors can an. a Toledo uniform, batting over 2 =» 8 ; swer this question: 1.300 for the-Hens in 1947. So he’s PHILADELPHIA GOT “How can you catch the 'a cinch to be welcomed back.

Olymps when you can't even nine points in the fourth quarter. ps

catch your breath?” But people weren't watching the Indiangpolis (101) Philadelphia (68)

rd Anthony, Denny Krick, Harry Baldwin and Paul Dill.

only

with the Indians the two seasons he was here. He hit .275 in 1950

= —- - o Lon

f 1g ft pt {Warriors. They were eying ....: or dist i ep! land only .247 last year. O’Brien. Six times he shot in the] | Jones { ot 0 9 2 Artuin.t : -8 8 5 Barnhors 4 st period, five times he hit. Butifirani. 7 5 jieansion id 2 Kircher Replaces Bucky was only part of a team Graboskic rn 3 JMuane 2 : 3 P pattern, for the Olymps made 15 Tosheff.x 5 1 3 Bobb g. : o + Evashevski at WSC of 25 tries from the field in the J aluner 1 0 oiphalne 2:32 : : . 12 minutes. : Payton & 1002 Li May, Wash, Jan. 15 The ‘Warriors were hopelessly oiare BET Tes Sa (UP)—AIl Kircher signed a five-

out of it in the last three minutes, year contract today to replace

Score by Periods but none left the Fieldhouse. The INDiaNAFOLIS .... 19 24 23 35-101 Forest Evashevski as head footResipmia - 22 19 18 9-68 1g]) coach at Was Ss fans wanted that 100th point.-S0| pres Throws Missed—Lavoy. Loteran.| iim) t Washington State Joe Holland obliged on a layup| Sr AnoRkt aii CB Tien: Fulks 2. Johnston, COlEge. rown ) s r at four seconds. Then everybody |" Field Gosl Shootins: INDIANAPOLIS. Lo vashevski resigned eight days went home happy. 33 af ol Aiemnts, 37); Philadelphia— 480 to become head coach at . i125 of 98 attempts, .25! | ; 2 nn Free Throw Shooting: INDIANAPOLIS 10Wa. Kircher, who came here 23 of 28 attempts 821: Philadelphia—18 from Michigan State two years

IT WAS the Olymps' second of 23 attempts. 783

Technical Foul—-Jones straight 100-pointer at home. And | Officials—Jack Silverman and Sid ‘Bor:

ago as backfield coach, had been slated to follow Evashevski to

{ The show is being resumed this ©V

Whitey fell off in his batting

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1959

Still in

Negotiating Status

The possibility of televising Indianapolis Indians’ home games is again in the air but only on a two game a week

This fact was voiced today by Chuck French, general

manager of the Indians, and William F. Kiley, commercial manager of WFBM-TV. French said: “Although we ara still in a negotiating status. any

lcontract signed will be for two

[games a week.”

” “THESE GAMES will ‘alternate every week so no one day will be blacked out entirely from evening network shows, Kiley stated Money is a, determifling factor in the negotiations. The cost of telecasting each

game is approximately $2500. This

ers a fee to the club, an eight-

light than they do beneath arti-

ficial illumination. Only one the nine-inning affair—would he shown. Attendance is another touchy subject. Television was blamed by

many persons for the large drop at the box-office in 19530. But last year with no TV over 105.000 more fans stayed home than did the season before.

= on » LEAGUE teams like Cleveland the Indians’ parent club and the Yankees, among others, televise all of their home games. Yet they have had huge attendances because they have been pennant contenders at the same time. It would seem the ability of the club has more to do with the turnstiles than the television cameras. French and other members of the Cleveland organization believe baseball in the living room, even on a two-night-a-week hasis, spreads goodwill. They are for it in Indianapolis.

MAJOR

Celtics Share Fine

‘With Coach Auerbach

BOSTON, Jan. 16 (UP) — The Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association will chip in to pay the $100 fine levied against Arnold (Red) Auerbach for ' ‘delaying tactics” in a game at Rochester, N. Y.

“Since we partake of the credit

when we win, we believe we should help. Red when he has to take a setback,” said Ed MaCauley, Spokesman for the players.

Roy Smalley Signs

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (UPY¥*—

and only one! point. Bob-Carey was top man for| the Spartans with 14 points. | " n 5 SPARTAN COACH Péte Newell pulled a new trick with a platoon system in the. first half, He mixed his reserves with the first! warned today,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. to play in the San Diego O

string and played one squad in The &x- -heavyweight cha the first period ‘and the other group in the second stanza. catise Bij Spiller, a Negra po The first fessional who also entered the

quarter wags a hard- : : ee tournament, still iz barred. I'm

fought affair. Then the “second! ] platoon” came in and scored only battling prejudice and 1 11 keep 1two points in the first five min. OF fighting it. Louis sald. ites of the second period, while : ‘ y ’ T 2X TAS rat , t Notre Dame hit for seven. & LOUIS WAS first invited to

play in the tournament beginning tomorrow, then later told he {couldn't play because the ProfesIsional Golfers Association doesn’t Bindi permit Negroes in its competioh 5 ith te Itish on top, tions. This infuriated Louis and N period. But pe jaunched what he called “the Nore Dame ended the half with spurt and came out leadi 29 biggest fight of my life.” > 20. Reng, He won. Horton Smith, presiswell |dent of the PGA, announced last with Nee rapened fue jd Jeriog) night Louis can play because he bat Notre ave tod by Btenhochiis an amateur. But, Smith added, [continued to. ahi 2d Oy tp Be: Spiller can’t play because PGA | the thi I away and ended pyle limit its professionals to Ee third period with a 44 to 31/. “members of the Caucasian race.” Gin J Smith said a change in those] nay were never headed after pyjes will be brought up at the next PGA convention in Novem-

uy ” n FREE THROWS by Bill Bower and Keith Stackhouse and a fieid goal by Bower brought the score

Michigan State (1%) Notre Dame (56) fg ft pt te ft pr ber. 53°? Rertrana.t is 1 Louis said under thé circum1 3 Gibbons.! 1 4 4 stances he will play. And, by a| f 2 4 3 Rosenthalce 3 0 4 1 8 liewinde 1 o diquirk of fate, he plays the first i : 2 } Strasser g 03 2 round tomorrow in a threesome aster no 2 Stephens g f phen ® 4 with Smith, the man he accused,

of being a “Hitler” because of the

3 1 a Wn 3 A 16 3 PGA racial ban. . fH Tota T1422 Totals 21219 «WE EXPECT to lick this Mishiean. Bay 0 Tetlody, vo aa prejudice.” Louis gaid, “just like, Notre Dame a +12 17 15 12-56 we've done in other sports like ree rows £8 ‘hig t : pres, Toms. Missed -Michisan Stale. y, oiotnall and football,” | Notre Dame, Bertrand, Rosenthal 2, Lew-! Smith insisted it was all a mat-| ingki 2. Stephens 4

ter of rules. As soon as he arrived {here from Pebble Beach, Cal., he |conferred with Anderson Borth|wick, chairman of the Tocal com-

Eau: to Testify mittee which invited Louis in the

n Fight Case "first place. After they met, he

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (UP)—At!announced Louis could play. least four witnesses were slated to| Louis said, “I've got nothing appear at today’s second session |against [Smith personally. I'm of the grand jury .investigating glad to play with him tomorrow. {the attacks on the referee and] {But I'm opposed to what Smith] {matchmaker after last - Friday's jrepraséntociirejuitice u fights at Madison Square Garden. | ® # = Matchmaker Al Weill, who was| ewHEN THEY won't let Spiller on the stand 47 minutes oral as a ‘member,’ they're taking day, has been . ‘subpenaed for ala technical stand. The PGA can’t] {repeal performance tomorrow. [do anything about the rules right Tommy Ryan, the boxing man: now but they could make. him an lager ‘who attacked Referee” Ray approved player. a Miller in the “ring and Weill in al ere Spiller is not approved, itis’ (dressing room, probably will not -strictly because he's colored.” ‘be called before the jury since he. Tous said he, received many ‘may be a defendant later. ‘wires - backing’ hin in hig’ Frm { | Ryan is the suspended - man- one nf them from Brooklyn Dodg Robinson

Play in PGA Tourney

By United Press

“I'm just beginning to fight.”

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Western Division

Wen 19 Lost Pot. GB h 6 Minneapolis ........,... 33 13 607 t SLOr . ..i.iees 23 3 657 — 1 Joe Louis won his battle INDIANAPOLIS a 18 16 342 4 e ne W pen golf tournament, but he! Wasne «14 2 8 + Eastern Division Won Jost Pes GB Syracuse ........ i000 22 y - = BOStON .....s.inenen 21 13 618 1 mpion stil wasnt happy b be Now York aba 183 19 488 ba err — Philadelnhia . 15 1a 441 7 {Raila i1 Rk 333 10,

Results Last Nig INDIANAPOLIS 101. 2 IE la 88

Milwaukee 76. Pt. Wavne A3

Hint NCAA

Games Tonirht Minneapolis at Boston ; i Baltimore ve. Milwaukee af Naugagee: To Approve ee T P College Basketball wo oons STATE Anderson 69, Indiana Cenfral

By United Press Camp Breckinridge 835, iol City 38. anover 80, Franklin

4, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Nahe Dame 56. Michigan State 48,

ose Poly 57, Earlham 55.

W. Va, Jan. 16—The NCAA foot | Tapiar 1. Manchester 73 52, {ball rules committee was expect-|

| Western Michigan 52, Valparaiso 46. led to okay the two-platoon, sys-|atrea 50, Hobart 45.

OTHERS lance 58. Fredonia (N.Y.) 48. item today as a means of reduc-| Aneerctnien so prekine 61.

ing injuries and producing faster | Arisona are (Tempe) 68, Hardin-Sim« games.

| Arkansas A. & M. 73, Little Rock 36. A rules subcommittee t alr (Min.) 56, St. John’s (Minn) voted | A t (S. D.) 61, South Dakota 51. {favorably on the free substitution |Austin Peay 46. Delta 45. [rule yesterday after Amos Alonzo|Baltimere 44. Towson 34. tevan 70. | Stagg, grand old man of football, | Bliss (0,) 78 Mountain State (W. Va)

made a strong plea for its reten- | pridsewater (Va) 82, Lynchburg 80. tion Capitol 77, Otterbein 69. 3 » { Carleton (Minn,) 92, St. Olaf 82, Carroll (Wis.) 85, Ripon 57. Central (Mo.) 62. Drury 44.

” » ~ ES oS i _ [Central (0.)"70, Bluffton 37. BESIDES voting on the sub- Central (0.0 00, Ditton.

ia 70, Beth 5. committee's recommendations the Concordia Fiuperia 10: Bethany 65 von (rules committee will also take DE imeuth 60. Harvard 5% (overtime). final action on editorial changes Denison 69. Heldelbers 61. designed to clarify the rules.

De Paul 99. Glenview 2 Stagg, a member of the rules

| Detroit Tech 73. Alma 70. | Eastern Illinois 22, ND aince (NY IR committee since 1904, was convinced the

Emory and Henry’ 80. ins (Tenn.) 58. Findlay 72. Cedarville 7 gaid he | Findlay Teachers 101, Mercer 83, present . rule §oilford 93, Jackson £2,

den-Sydney 83, Randolph-Macon 56, “gives us the best game we've Hands 4%, Solicee af the Qrarks 15. ! . ever had.” Holy Cross 1 * Providence i.

- iN. 0) The subcommittee said every-| . |one concerned with the game is| accustomed to the liberal substi-

tution rule and it “is not beNeved 10 4 Siscant in the ills n Mb, i Sl $n a lami SE Barter Cinetanath R ove!

dland (Neb.) My Wayne (Neb.) 5 t (N.D.) 56, Valley City N. 5 53. an ih Ham ton § fngum 67, Mount Union , New tio Highland 76, "st * Michael's

(N.M.) 1.) 61, Tilinois Tech 50. North, Conigat nts 109, Martin Prem

No wie 55, Middlebury 54. Ghee berli , Jifam 66 4 l ul Today's the day to try on | Comeint

THE FREE substitution rule|Midl |“results in fewer: injuries, faster games and in more effective and wholesome use of personnel, ” the subcommittee said. ‘Subcommittee members said the present ruling would be retained in “principle” and that some changes may be.made be-

me). s | i

Aridex, it's water-repellent,

Bile, ou

Pot

'exas 41. us 60.

final vote on the recomménda[Hous : ew

Ise HE & | EAL st. x (Minn “ion? Vy 4 8. Norbert &1

0. Ri an

Fight | Rosohs..

By United Prose G a mm

for Now

pre-shaped A2 TRINITY

| : Want fo feel like a new man? Change to the new Les "Trinity for spring. “Smart, versatile , . . the Lee Trinity can be worn everywhere—in town or country. Worn brim up or brim down. No fumbling for thé right shape —it's always there for you. Yes, the Lee Trinity i is Leeshaped, pre-shaped by experts. Treated with DuPont °

EAST LANSING, Mich., Jan. 18 "an the figures in the score book were gia . ] Co The Fighting Irish of Notre IT'S FORTUNATE that Bycky's quite aay The arbre] ol Towa ni Oise he Wm > Shoriston Roy Smalley has signed Dame kept intact a 42-year-old performance came along {when showed Bob Lavoy with 22, Joe! ympians' coring ‘president did hot NE ae 2 o a nia Min fhe on baskethall record of never bawingiit 41a. Writers wers eginsing to|Grabosni With 17, Don Lotgran,| ° (33 CAMPS PT Pre. Ave er's salary, but it was under- re agreement, it ig ha twice in a season to Michigan run.out of words to describe the 15 and Bill Tosheff, 11. iGravosk! ......... 5 i6% 13% 28% 123) stool to Ie about $10,000 yearly Inouced ioday. ' |State College as they over-pow- happy Olymp story. | As usual Arizin led tHe War-|Bamnorst ~....... 13 1% 87 431 [2RiSt0 1 St out 310000) DUnCed 1008Y, LZ fered the Spartans, 56 to 48, before| Few in the crowd thought the riors. He had 22, slightly below Tosheft ...0.... 3 128 122 3 18 ——— {8554 fans here last night. |Olymps would hit 100 points. After his George Mikan-chasing aver-|{avoy .. iii... 31 93 6&7 253 83 Notre Dame took complete all the Olymps had led only 43-/age of 23.2. Joe Fulks added 19| [Eis sesvenese 4 08 B34 2% 13 . charge after the first period, which mmme—— | Holland RS 31 42 2 in 34 |Shded in a 12-12 tie. John PS ° ° Bee 5%. 3 In . For ou Seshens leg, Irish with 18 Louis Wins a wt +o | oq. Totals 1024 748 2796 as y {points after the team’s sc pr | eam Average per game . 79 9 ‘Leroy Leslie, left a : 7 i *No lengel wh team, with four fouls z

too.

the Lee Tony at. “Block's. :

2 WEDNES . Sacer ‘Swe

HERE'S . for your da fourth ann handicap Sacred Heart will open on » Feb, 9-10 and tive week-en until Feb, 24. Top purse Ww be a $100 gu: anteed for fi place and § guaranteed | second place. $25 award w be Offered the best sin; game and $15 the runner There will one prize every seven e Entry fee including the will be a ded for tournam bowlers mus least 50 pe league's sche . All averages Feb. 1. Reservation. calling Marke

Classic on

THE THRI the Indianapc « entertain tear yonder in the night at Pri

There are ers in the ga . estly seruti “repent of th foresee an u dog. Marott Sho game lead o meets Herfftottering in 1 25 victories. is still battlir a. second - p! shouldn't hav wij much-b Ga vey's five ninth place t of 27-30. Ace Bowli game out o tonight it log victories as place Grain Probably o anced matel o place Fred Cl Chet's Driveleading in the city tour tors have wr starts and ho over Chet’s | Oscar Beh lead the fielc in the individ The former ¢ 199 mark for ner-up is Do ware Bowling mark. A 19¢ is shared by Mencin, and

Bell Kill |

~NEW out hope to nate the e:

owners will Bell said h the extra poi and scoffed : enough owl against it al “How can his mind bef cussed?” Bel 1

“THERE \ arguments p eliminating tinued. “I ¢ can make U

question unt! ments in fay

Bell said . would be three-day mi To become | posed new ru 10 of the 12

The pros v ‘nial draft of row and the to the alwa mapping ou latter item : sults in a ¢

Tatehes, Eve EED. Ev

Bi BULOVA BENRUS

ELGIN HAMILT WALTH!