Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1952 — Page 12

THE PRESS BOX.

; By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Jan. 98 Putting one little word after another and whatever became of the American dollar?

The baseball salary program announced by Washington wasn't the-one recommended by Messrs. Kieran, Cobb and Byrd. Isn't it typical of the government to call in qualified experts, then ignore their findings?

Ford Frick, baseball commissioner, has been listed as a supporter of the . program. Turns out this isn't correct. “There are many things about it that are unsatisfactory,” he tells me. How will Don Gehrmann's Con MeCreary tactics, laying off the pace then finishing with a furious stretch run, work in the Olympics? Not so good, if you accept the word of Denis Johansson, the Finn, who was third to Gehrmann and his constant shadow, Fred Wilt, in the Millrose Mile, another photo finish.

7}

Williams

“The European runners won't be as accommodating Wilt,” the Finn says. “They'll a faster pace throughout. This will either exhaust Gehrmann or render his famous Kick finish useless.” Who'll win the metric mile at Helsinki? The Finn pickd Patrick El Mabrouk of France. . *

as set

Can't something be done about mike-happy officials at {sports events? At the moment preacher Bob Richards was trying for 15.2 in the pole voult to beat Corny Warmerdam's* meet record, the high drama of the Millrose meet, one of these gents was bellowing: “Everybody out of the infield. Everybody out of the infield." A petty criticism, perhaps, but it does point up the need of better showmanship. At such a moment all attention should be dirécted at the star. Indeed, it would enhance the drama of the situation if all other activity were stilled.

There are cynics who say pro football can be no novelty in Dallas, where the Cotton Bowl game has been played for years. hattan, when a fellow wonders if the Indians didn’t put | one over on old Pete Minuit after all.

As a tribute to her skill in the bull ring, a Texas young lady was presented with the slain beast's ears, and, "no doubt, murmered prettily, “Just what I've been wanting." Things being what they are, the fellow, who takes wooden nickels today, is probably a smart cookie. Capt. Carlsen made history with a wreck and old Jersey Joe Walcott’s manager didn’t do too bad, either.

It has been definitely established that the discharged Army crib boys are being bank rolled through Notre Dame by Boston's Joe Kennedy. Prediction: This year's Kentucky Derby will be televised coast to coast. They say the Cardinals’ Fred Saigh is back of the campaign to force the Browns to drop Jim Rivera on account of the rookie’s past. Saigh can be a tough man in a fight. Ask Happy Chandler. Joe DiMaggio's check for TV-ing next season's Yankees game will be closer to $25,000 than the estimated $50,000. They tell me, too, the Clipper's re-wed.

- Algy Vanderbilt, who has been telling the Santa Anita people how to run a race track, is an authority on

at least one subject in the controversy. Laxity of stew- |w

ards. It was at Algy’s Pimlico tranck that he most fantastic fraud in the history of American racing was perpetrated. : Seven jockeys in the same race—in the same race, mind you—confessed pulling their mounts to put over a sure thing. Jockey Passmore, who had trouble keeping his horse in restraint, testified: “A blind man could have seen that I pulled my horse.” There's a retelling of one of Algy's delightful droileries in current Time. How he put Ted Atkinson up on one of his galloping glue pots and handed him a sandwich, a bottle of milk and a compass, sustenance for a long ey, a directional device to find his way back home. A gag straight out of Berle and sure boffo but which, oddly, failed to stir the risibilities of suckers who bet on the nag. Somehow you don't expect to find horsefeathers | in a_pillar of the turf. And did you notice that Algy’s steeds ran one-two in Santa Anita's $50,000 feature over the week-end?

journ .

Listening to a presidential aspirant analyze the international situation in a coonskin hat is likely to be unnerving but the kids will eat it up. A cat had kittens in a TV cabinet and this shoul8 end criticism that the medium lacks realism. Nobody ever heard a fish boo which is perhaps why Ted Williams spends so much time with rod and line. Because the fightin the Garden; was getting nowhere Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped it and this suggests a way out of the Korean embarrassment. If the writers are always putting words in Ydgi Berra’s mouth, as the catcher complains, it just shows how generous and thoughtful they are.

points Frank Shields, captain of aten Davis Cup Team, appears to have been proved (Aj That Dick Savitt's presence on the team have made any difference in the result: = (B)

On two pertinent our be

( rrect

would not

That he is an exceedingly difficult young man to get along with, Savitt’s mulish behawior in a subsequent Australian competition (pouting for 13 minutes on the

sidedinés ah his opponent was permitted to change t to his credit as a sports-

) T

spike shoes) added nothing

man or representative of American tennis, It's time the New Jersey athlete grew up. ° Chiéf Bender, the old Indian pitcher, was a guest at a sports dinner the other night. A pestiferous martini-,

happy fellow kept name again?

getting in his hair. What was the Where was he from? Was he born in this country? And finally “what business are you in now?” The patient, resigned, expressionless Indian looked up from his rubber chicken and said: “I sell blankets at the railroad station in Albuquerque,” ;

Ruttman Sets Racing Mark

: . Br United Press the AAA-sanctioned Pacific Coast SAN MATEO, Cal, Jan. 28 ‘race and also set records in three , Troy Ruttman of Lynwood, Cal, other events—the time trialg, for set an unofficial world record in ©ne mile, the three-lap trophy the big car feature at Bay Mead: dash and the five-lap heat race.

ows yesterday when he covered ture: Second, Johnny Parsons, - the 25-lap eourse in 16.1545. Van Nuys, Cal: The, standing world mark for Reid. Burbank, Cal: fourth, Jne the 25 miles, set in. the same car, James, Van Nnuys, and fifth, Jim is held by Johnny Mantz, of Long Rigsby. Inglewnqd. Beach, Cal. Mantz set the : ecard Ruttman’s record time will be July 4. 1940. at Auaiia; Su bod Ruttman bested 13 others fa,b0ard at Washington, :

There are times, after the sixth Man- "|?

Other top finishers in the fea- ;

third, Gordie }

submitted to the AAA contest

»

~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Glovers’ Sharpen

: By JIM HEYROCK . ". WITH THE ENTRY list pared to the: semieach weight division, still remaining in the running for the

finals in

hoxers Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tou sharpening ‘their attacks for Thursday night, been pushed u

juard has Armory, scene

Some 6000

of fighting and

semifinals and

Jim Heyrock

Tribe Plugs Shortstop Gap With Malmberg |

The usual fight night has

this week since the National taken over

ment rounds, for Friday night.

been outstanding. * remaining nights,

Feb. 8B, promise more crowd-pleasing. .

BY THIS ti

the amateur The Novice, rnament began

the semifinals

honors that go

that they will Tournament of next month.

The winners

p to Thursday the of all tourna-

fans have wit. ~ With European

nessed the first three nights

the: cards have The - two Thursday's the finals on to be even

EVERY WE

the first three

to battle for jackets,

me, the fans have picked their

favorites to win the respective weight divisions.

or beginning, boys will continue boxing trunks and the with the championships. But the

Open fighters have an additional incentive in

represent Indianapolis in the Champions in Chicago Stadium

in the Chicago Tournament will

go on to do battle with the Golden Gloves team from New York and then to Europe for bouts

champions. “w Bo. IGHT division in the Open Class

will see action this week. Although both classes displayed plenty of ability and excitement on

nights; it is the Open Class

that is most closely watched by the fans.

Up For

The Open Class will Ye led of

pounders. In that Sision are Skinny Alexander,

a veteran of two years in the John Bfown, a Camp Randolph Germany, a stiff pun The 118-pounders will

includes Raymond Gates,

ran out before his bout came

». 2. xX “

>

THE 126-POUNDFRS include Bob Johnson,

a champion the past two years,

his third, trip to the Chicago tournament. Ralpn Saxton, who was a champion two years ago, turned in an outstanding performance last Friday and will be seeking the 135-pound crown. Donald Carpenter, who has tried for the past

two years to win an Open title, o

Olympians Not Happy on Road

Times Special

ROCHESTER, N. Y,, Ton, 28—The year 1952 ea a total loss for the Indianapolis Olympians on the road.

They have vet to win a game.and |

are having a New Year. : The Olymps dropped their 10th | straight road game here yester-| day. Their conquerors were the Rochester Royals and the score was 102-95. Rochester led, period and 52-39 at the half. The| Royals held a 25-point advantage| lat one time in the third period.| |The rest of the way it was a breeze |

far from "Happy

(for Rochester and a rough wind |.

{for Indianapolis. Not even a 36-! point Olymp fourth quarter could change tings. ®

ARNIE RISEN "and Bobby | Davies did the Olymps the most| damage, Risen had 28 and Davies] 27 points. {was Buckshot O'Brien’ with 22| points, one point more than Leo {Barnhorst contributed. It would be nice if the Olymes, could play their next game in In-! dianapolis’ Butler Fieldhouse where they've won 14 straight.| But, alas, the next game is on the] road with New York inh Louisville tomorrow night,

Indianapolis (95) Rochester (102)

26-9, after one! Y

>

Da

#

THEY'RE ALL CAPS OR EX-CAPS—Jim Hay (left) of ndisrandis reaches for the puck as Jerry Reid of Cleveland elbows Larry Zeidel in last night's hockey action at the Coliseum. The | Caps' Pete Durham is partially hidden behind Zeidel. Goalie Glenn Hall crouches for a stop as Cleveland's Jerry Couture comes from behind nets to get into the scramble. Couture and Reed are Pacing Indianapolis, former Indianapolis players. They each got. two goals in a 7 to 4 victory.

By BILL "THE Detroit Red Wings

'Indian-Givers' Take Glover, Return 'Sccizz' Tips Sedgman

EGGERT played Indian-givers today.

They took back what they give us Jan. 10 by recalling

IAC Swimmers Splash Way Into Print With Good News

| The Indianapolis Athletic Club

5C-Yard Freestyle—1, Moll, IAC: 2 -4C , RE Maan IAC: 5 Satin iol JAC, 2, Me CE Bedford is Wefending| Detroit 2, : a n. | 100- Yard Backstroke—1, Albright, c r { 3. McMahan, IAC: 3. Cordtz, I ¢ Time Whiting, Delphi, Huntington | , 100-Yara Breast Stroke_1. Barton. IAC and Bedford are the four other 2.) Molnar, T. C.; 3. Hartman, T. C. Time, Sectional sites. The state winner 0 Yard Freestyl e—1, Barton, IAC: 2 will go to th |g J00- Yard Pr ea Barto: JAC 2 X g e nationals in Denver 7385 far. 16. 200-Yard Preestyld ..elay—1. TAC Warren, Barton, Pleak. Molli. Time 2:00. 4 PARADE ict JUNIOR GIRLS “4 # picture, magaNe styles nN by ei | ERE Tac: Moll IAC 2 Motis. zine, is included each week with -Yar reast Strok - 1. t lino I, ¢ 0 3 Savas iroke Fier tering your Sunday Times. in re, . 100-Yard Breast Stroke-1, Motis, T Fd ber, IAC, Hancock, IAC. Rise 100-Yard Preestyle—1. Moll, 1AC: 2. Bava age, IAC: 3, Fitterling,»T. C. Time; ie: Y3rd Medley Relay—1, IAC | age, Moll). Time. Le Enyaz JUNIOR BOYS 50-Yard Resestyie. 1, Eger. T. - “Teensing, IAC: 3, O'Dusch, T. C. Crime,

8. _100-Yard Breast 8 8troke—-1,

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Ofietals: Referee, linesmen, Hal oaskion and Agpany Sorrell. ORE RY PERIOD | INDIANAPOLIS PEE 3 ane {Cleveland 5 2

IAC: 2. O'Dusch. bel (Glover, Coflin Penalties | Pine. $285 oot T. Ci 3. Rocap, IAC; {Wochy (elbowing L. Wilson) 49 |swimming team had four reasons , Morel 3 Pickstroke 1. Campbell, IAC: | (ionetans. Lb Wamon) 1: INDIANAPOLIS 3 SC usch, T. Time, . ' h ’ ’ 1:3 Reid (Davies, Couture) 5:00 4. Cleveland, 9 b Harpy teday, Am gash PREP: BOYS Stearns (Williams) 8:01 6, INDIANAPOLIS. - reason represented a team divi-' as.yard Freestyle — 1, Cass, 1AC: 2,/Zeidel (L. Wilson, J. Wilson) 8:37. 7, sion + | Berner, IAC: 3, Rapp, T Time, 15.6. Cleveland, Reid (Davies, Chrystal) 13:17. . 50-Yard Backstroke—1, Burke, IAC: 2. (8, Kisjand, Stearns (Lynn, Reigle) 13:47. Yesterday in the: JAC ol Macsregor; T. C.. 2, Boyer, IAC. Time, | 1 POLIS, Hirschfeld (Hay, Zeidel) a) ! AC po HE aid Breast Stroke—1 ® 1A: lide. Penaliies Collin iinterferstice, as arte st § —1, Be ochy) Coach Jim Clark's tankers de- 3 Suisley, IAC; 3, Magrane, Te Time, 9:44, Thtirier iT iocoey voy: Sow) feated the Twin City Club of| 50-yard Freestyle—1, Berner, IAC: 32, | Red, % 6 Dr Ord Cite: | South Bend-Mishawaka in four “455. vad Freecivis Rely 1 0fac343. [Samis) 19:31 Penalties—None be : \ § 1, (Cass, SHO AVES divisions, TAC paddlers won the Berner. Duke, Berner) yoy 04.9. Indianapotis SHAN La 26 3 . ~ - Medley -1, 14 senior girls’ meet, 36-7; junior Berner, Cassi. Time, 8 AC (Burke, Barons ‘ ARiBower ........l. al girls’, 26-15: junior boys’, 17-10, ——— me On the Ice and prep boys’ 42-6. : : AMERICAN } , * i ROCRPY J AGU Three state records were Feb. 6 Deadline for '$ | Wester i pao 3 . " » " , T G OGPt smashed by the TAC girls. The AAU Net Entries (Pittsburgh... 41 2 1. 3 191 122 hl old “mark. of 33.7 in the 50-yard ak i Svgard ‘ “ 2 2 + 167 161 0 backstroke was erased by Betsy Feb. 6 is"the deadline for the Cinlibatt +48 18 23 3 132 184 4) A : o y. : 4 25 Turner's 33.2. The 1:38.1 time in state AAU basketball tourna- - Eastern Distsion’ ein w t = » , ~ G 4 the 150-yard medley relay bet- ment. ‘E ntry blanks are to he filed Hershey ns 8 24 i 3178 Ps tered the old record of 1:41, set Providence 48 22 23 3 190 193 in 1939 d hel with H. G. Englehardt, director, Buffalo ......... 45 2 22° 4 143 187 i 939 an eld by the IAC. — : Syracuse 48 32.0 145 205 32 Judy Roberts, Mary Marchjpe, a! 3208 E. Michigan St. marta, RESTLTS' Las NiGaY ~ ershey Betsy Turner and Ann Morrison The local sectronat 15 slated at Providence 7, Syracuse iestablished a mark of two min- the Dearborn gym Feb. 12. Eight Chveland 1. NBIANAbOLIS : utes flat in the 200-yard freestyle teams will be entered in each of NATIONAL a LEAGUE relay. The former mark in- that the state sectionals. Five sectional Detroit ......... 10 a 130 og Pix event was set by .the IAC at winners will compete in four Horal I 3 n 132 11 3 2:00.6 in 1932, regionals. The state finals are|New York 13 31 10 137 140 40 ee : ol iy Boaters ,.......) 14 2110 9912 38 SENIOR GIRLS slated for Mar. 2 or 9th. Kaler Chicago 7150 30

10 SULTS LAST Ricur Chicago 0 (afternoon), ontreal 5 New York 3. Toronto. 3, Boston 0.

Basketball Notes

| T! Results at Dearborn m: n Baer Fexate br. SALT hie rehaniy, 30 son Je ver Circle 61, Ice Cream Rar Rohs en Guernsey 46;

Hews 50, Gol Kinm rage 62, Irvington Legion 60; sMitehels

| sot 40, Harvester 34; Van Camp 51, In-|

diana Central 48 (overtime; { 53, Midwest Trees 53. Ti Skinner vs.

Indiana Gear onight: 7, Thomas‘Southport Lumber: 8 LinkIndianapolis _ Ratlwaza; "

| | Belt vs,

SCORING | FIRST PERIOD: 1, Rhunapous, Rei- |

Cor-|

Young Netter

lA DELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 28 | (UP)~—Young Ken McGregor [stunned the tennis world today

"Atterbury

be next. * jockey. - turning to boxing during Tn racing's off seagon. He was drawn to fight last weék but time

r= : MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1052

{ with the 112-

Golden Gloves; soldier, and cher. This group Gates is

pion. Carpenter

up. husky. who will

boys this week.

who is seeking day.

nly to he beaten

‘Glove Man’

ig after the 147-pound title.

THE OPEN heavyweights have created inter‘est with Willie Crawford and Bud Véar having seen action in that division.

John Luff is the

be drawn to fight one of thesw Luff had a bye last Friday.

The fans are watching the Allen brothers, Charles and Melvin, have won two fights, diviston and-Charles in the 126-pound group. * Approximately 20 fights will be on tap ThursAfter the semifinal round, only 16 fighters will remain in each. division to battle for titles. Tickets for the semifinals and finals are on =ale at downtown sporting goods stores.

in the Novice Class. Both Melvin in the 112-pound

Purchased

From Cleveland

Times Sports Editor

’ By EDDIE ASH

With the purchase of Harry (Swede), Malmberg from the parent Cleveland club, the Indianapolis Indians today plugged the hole at shortstop for New Manager Gene De-

'sautels’ “new” Tribsters. Tribe General Manager Chuck] French, who made the announcement, said young Malmberg, who is 25, is a Fancy Dan in the field although not too devastating with the bat. Describing the player as a “glove man,’ French added that the shortstop’s record in the minors indicates he's a ball thawk with a 'long réach who ican make the double play with speed and eclat. Playing for San Diego in the Pacific Coast League last year, after doing utility duty with Cleveland Malmberg batted only .247 but managed to set a lively pace in the shortfield. “The ‘infielder stands 6-1 and weighs 165. He's a southerner out of Fairfield, Ala, but now lives with his family at Antioch, Cal.

” x un MALMBERG broke into pro-

fessional ball in 1947 with Bakersfield in the California League

Eddie Ash

1g ft pt Ir ft pt! : ' ‘ by upsetting top-ranking Frank (Class C), where he plaved two Jones. f 1 0 1 Coleman, i r ) £ # (Clas : 1 y [Barniiorst, ta 3 b Sania : 2 3 Right Wing Freddie Glover and returning Left Wing Enio Sedgman, 7-5, 12-10, 2-6, 6-2 to seasons. So he established his avoy, SiJohnson, 3 5 4 i 3 } : Ho land, t 453 spear. | 2 0 3 Sclisizzi. 'win the Australian national home in the Golden State. iraboskl, ¢ A 2 5iRisen, ¢ " i i i Lofgran:c 4 4 2Hanmum.e 1 2 1| Two weeks ago we were told; TT ingles crown. French said since the Indians Barker. 0 0 3Davies.& 10 7 4 that Glover's Indianapolis assign- Son, started off with a 1-0 first = " overioved expect to get some robust hitting Toshefl, 0 6 2 Holzman, g 00 2! iod lead * by Dutch Reibel.! The surprised and joyed (O'Brien. 9 4 3Wanszer.s 3 8 3 ment was a strenghtening move perio ea ¥Y Dute ‘| Australian hurdled the net to from the rest of the infielders he __|Ranztno,g 1 0 | o/for the Caps by Detroit. Mean- Eddie Bruneteau made i205 shake hands with the conquered feels sure Malmberg will make Totals 3523528) Totals 38 30 0 21| while, Detroit hockey writers 3128 in "the Jecong perio and Davis Cupper and ‘then the two the American Association grade | SCORE BY PERIODS [tagged the deal strictly one to/ROP men walked off the court arm in and be of great help to the RedIndianapolis .... 8 30 20 36— 95 give the Reg Wings more strength. |Couture bagged their first goals arm. skins by his fielding brilliance. Rochester ........26 26 27 B—102|> 10 J oo10n0d that Glover wasn’t at 5:00 and 6:19. Cal Stearns and : Pree Throws Missed -Graboskl, Lotgran, eve'op e | McGregor's vicious service and, After two years in the Calilon . 5 I kati tthe Caps’ Larry Zeidel swapped t rien, Davies, Wanzer, Johnson 2. getting enough skating as spectacular , backhand and f{ore-!fornia League, Malmberg moved Riser " |goals at 8:01 and 8:57, then the I Officials — Hagan Anderson and Jack |JSwing nah 80 Genergl! Manager roof fell in on Indianapolis. hand strokes forced Sedgman to up to Harrisburg in the InterSilver ac ams sen m to Indian-| overhit the baselines repeatedly. State League (Class B) in 1949 Reid got his second goal at : 4 > League s¢ n 1949, : y : 'apolis and called up the capable] is. The turning point came in the where he played a full season and Olympians’ Scoring |8clisizzi. , With Glover, the Caps oi len Tan py notched Bis, iathon second set when Mc: batted ots. His averages with ia 5) i } : ~ bis 37YC Pr Eis Av Won SIX of 20 og | Bert Hirschfeld’s tally for In- Gregor smashed through Sedg- Bakersfield were .241 in 1947 and not C8 10 A 3% 13 : |dianapolis at 17:46 drew the Caps man’s service in the 19th game a healthy .305 in 1948, rE HR El mare cos wn pre i Covi ids tae Soo iad an Sn Te Er 9) 8 131 Cal 533 88SW 4 ‘Eddie Olson widened the gap in the Davis e AT HARRISBURG, “Swede” Sheen vid 12 3 3h i) unknown, Team morale can get|in, fing) period at 6:26 and 19:51|baseline. topped the league shortstops in {Lotgran -- 41 94 102 290 3d low when one of the Cap lines is| lagainst our No. 3 line. | Sedgman, who had been unable fiejding and participated in 113 Barker. .0000720 33 34 '88 oq Scored upon five times in one nn to cope with McGregor’s bullet-|qoyple plays. |*Crocker ...........8 2 5 3 15 game. That's what happened here | 3 ». like overhands in the first set, 2 ae Totals « 12 910 3394 last night as Cleveland was forced | He DE: EAT stoped § Dv regained his championship form me Jevord wih Rapishoy Bone Al Jemame ry to take a 7-to-4 triumph before Same Coliseum Winning SUe€ax ;, he thirq, He put more steam 2T0 3 mperg 2 promotion to 3 for Indianapolis, who now is con-'. , di . Oklahoma City in the Texas 4294 fans in the Coliseum, fronted with the issue of meet: into his volleys and concentrated; Class AA) 3 1950 Pro Basketball Pete Durfiam, Frank O'Gradyji-onted With ihe lssue of Weel’: n ground strokes instead of try] S8TUe (Cass AA) 7 1900 NATIONAL BASKFTBALL ASSOCIATION and Lou Jankowski had the same "8 Incinnats WSCA ling to bustle McGregor from the “ncre ne lL 269, dalled In oi Western Division : troubles in St. Louis last Wednes. ight. The Mohawks are tied for runs, scored 108 runs, fielded .952 Rocheste iN Lk Pet. GOB aay night Last ast} they, third place in the Western race : Ir and participated in 96 double Minneapenis f! B #2 4 imade the Barons’ No. 3 Hine ith St. Louis, whom the Caps : . plays. Ft Wayne 13 24 430 8 loo Jerry Reid Ken Davies Se face in St. Louis Saturday night. Len Hughes, O'Brien Malmberg is the third player eee “Easier Division mn Doc Couture look “exce tionally Sunday night Vii find the dive f J Lo yoy, Slevelamd iSornines Xl pt GB good In the aero Reid sion-leading Pittsburgh Hornets Signed or Re-Match winter roster to Indianapolis in Now "York 031 Jy 334 #,and Couture each accounted for a [ere Pro wrestling at the Armory the last couple of weeks and (Fafisdeinnia 18 2 $5 212 pair of goals. Hockey Summary tomorrow night will be headed by General Manager French is cerRock Rewults Last Night =~ ye 8 a = | INDIANAPOLIS: © Goal Hall; _dsfenss. a clash between Cowboy "Len Main the patent uh om come chester 102. INDIANAPOLIS ¢ . ' v w | Syracuse 91, Bost IAN APOLIS 9 THE Caps, who haven't whipped | tors ol ras ternary. LAR Hughes and Jack. O'Brien. roug with additional talent at FWatne is 100; New Yas the Barons in six games this sea 4 a Ra Gi Susented, Jan-| It’s a rematch from two weeks a later date. t avne 1M or 2 - v : eW York |eCieveiana: Goal Bower: Siienie, Sams, ago when O'Brien won via a dis- y oh ’ - iChrystal; center, Stearns; wings, Lynn lification. PRIOR to the Malmberg deal, Wochy; ,_Reigle, Reid, U8 | Tharler, alieiimtes Schuits. Phas, Buéen, Young Bull Montana and Steve Cleveland sold First Baseman

Jack Mehlenbacher:| Nenoff will tangle with Billy Fox Herb Conyers and Pitcher Charlie

and Big Ed Gardenia in a tag bat- Harris to the Hoosier Tribesters.

tle to complete the program.

Except for the brief time Dick

|

There’s a barrel

inning with two men out.

Co lo held down shortstop, the local Indians were plagued by a glaring weakness in the vital po. sition all last season. For that reason, Victory Field fans prob» ably will He happy to settle for the agile and sure fielding Malmberg, even if he doesn’t powder the ball in high figures. = » n PRESS release from American Association headquarters today attention is called to a new all-time record for the cir cuit, in home runs. Last season's total was 922, one more than the previous high of 921 set in. 1948. Paul Campbell, Toledo first sacker, had the honor of hitting the “record” homer, on -the last day of the season and in the last Also, the four-master by the veteran won the game for the Mud Hens over Columbus. It was only the league's 50-year History home run output topped 900.

IN A

the <b

was 920 in 1949.

Tucson Next

Big Golf Stop

Bv United Press PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 28-—As the nation’s crack shot makers head for the Tucson. Open today, the youthful golfers still are trailing the old-timers like Lloyd Mangrum and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. While the newcomers faded under the pressure during the final two rounds of the $10,000 Phoenix Open, Mangrum and Harrison gained momentum. The result

was an old story.

Mangrum, who won $26,000 in 1951 to top all golfers, came in first with a 72-hole score of 274 and first prize money of $2000. Harrison finished second, with’ a windup 18 holes of 67 and a total of 279—good for $1400, = E3 5 THE TOURNEY ended yesfere day without incident, despite the fact that it was the first PGA-~ sponsored event in which Negroes had competed. :

Smith said that “at least seven” Negroes are expected to go to Tucson {or that tourna-

ment, On the basis. of his work in this and the San Diego tournament, 32-year-old Ted Kroll must be rated as the biggest threat among the so-called “beginners” on the tournament trail, Kroll picked up $1000 for his performance here, finishing with 280

|strokes. He had won first money

of $2000 at San Diego.

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MONDA

Thursday | Pu

in the finals, pulled a mild upset last week when he defeated Clarence Weston of Camp Atterbury, Weston had been boomed as a potential cham-

Mer:

| Al l-E

Cit MERRITT who has been honor count might wind

one halo in t bowling chan

Jack Welsh

With the s tucked awa virtually cert Ahearn as ti Merritt has in nine tour has posted a The singles visions closed after a montt diana alleys. Al Longerich Radio, gained with a, 1288. Claude Jaco

Home was to

singles with a dricks dnd Ds Mueller Motor cap doukles w ade, a member League, held i handicap brac Chet’s Driv prise in holdi the team ac score. Some teams were i at Dezelans | the leader. Mechanics I to move into Marott rolled The team ever night.

Kirby Blas

IN LEAGU Kirby ‘shook tating 732 se: Workers Leas Kirby put tog 296-195. The big ! Kirby fire 1 and then m ball, getting Ed Marschk Western Ele: Pritchett Rec

White ! Parking

CHICAGO,

s Chicago Whit

this week tur to raise ticket ernment auth fees, today a in parking ct Park. General N Lane said the the east park capacity of 12 50 cents inst: 75-cent fee. has been rent cern which c higher rate. “The White ball business, business,” La: ating the lof provide mor convenient se! believe it will operating it effect a savin| on to our pat Lane said 1

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would be in: night games.

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