Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1952 — Page 16

~geason’s American League batting cham-

PAGE 16 ce

San 5 EDDIE ASH

JACK HURLEY, the veteran and shrewd manager | of Harry (Kid) Matthews, the Pacific Coast boxer, made one of the few mistakes of his long fistic managerial career right here in Indianapolis in 1930. Hurley used to master mind Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Express, whom he developed into a great box office attraction . . . Billy was a willing mixer and crowd pleaser, and fought many fopnotchers. : But Petrolle finally fell into a slump and remained out of ring action. for a spell . . . Then Hurley started his meal ticket on a comeback trail . . . He looked “around. for a soft touch ‘to get Billy started back up the ladder. Hurley picked out Indianapolis and matched Petrolle with Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis welterweight, who was managed by Kelse McClure and Arol Atherton.

PETROLLE was supposed to massacre the home boy; Purvis had different ideas . . . He fought his best fight and a full house of fans at the local armory Punch Bowl was set in an uproar as Jackie traded punch for punch with the famed Fargo Express from Duluth... Petrolle’s handlers, including Jack Hurley, also were in an uproar as they saw their comeback kid being -outboxed and out-

Eddie Ash

* foxed by Purvis in the late rounds.

«it was in’ the days of newspaper decisions and the In- ~~ dianapolis lad took down the verdict on points . . . Petrolle’s " -comeback received a setback that night, but later the Fargo Express recaptured form and went on to wage many more battles in the roped arena in big cities around the country ‘+. « Billy garned a lot of big purses for. himself, ‘and for : Manager Hurley foo, of course.

. Liat Athletics, last

FERRIS FAIN of the Philadelphia.

pion, returned his first 1052 contract unsigned, attached to which was a letterhead reading, “Nuts to you, brother”. .. Fain owns a commercial walnut grove in California and “Nuts to you, brother” is his sales slogan . . . A big league batting champ can afford to indulge in practical jokes at the expense of the ball club's brass . . . It" gives a champ a lift before he yields to new terms. Ferris Fain

- - » . . » . This Walcott vs. Charles heavyweight boxing series could go on and on until Old Pap Time ends -it all . . . Assuming that it will be champion Jersey Joe and ex-champ Ezzard

‘ again (which would be bout No. 4 in their series), could the

match be arranged on any other terms except that, “if in ‘the event Charles prevails, he must agree to defend his i crown first against Walcott”? , . , Since Ezzard exacted such ‘a stipulation from Jersey Joe, he should be willing to enter into o similar agreement with the veteran . . . That would call for No. 5 in the series . . . and should the championship change hands. again, you'd have No. 6 coming up . . .

i You take it $rom there. 2 = ” 2 ”

UNLESS sports historians get together shortly and agree on when and where basketball was invented, don’t ‘be surprised if somebody comes 1p with data showing it was invented oh an Indiana farm with papaw baskets nailed to the barn to serve as goals . . . In that event, James Whitcomb Riléy’s Hired Man probably would have been the original cheerleader and Little Orphant Annie ‘the’ first bobby soxer to swoon oh the sidelines when the boys from the adjacent farm took the lead in peeling Hoosier bananas in the new game.

i A tackle, “all “of 240 pounds; fresh out . Chicago Weber : High School, has enrolled in Purdue . . . He's Joe Krupa, who - was selected on Chicago's All-Catholic League eleven last fall ‘and also was hondred on several Illinois All-State high school ‘grid teams . .-. Listed as a B student, the heavyweight tackle earned sufficient credits in three and oné-half years to be 1graduoted.

BOB HOGUE, relief -pitcher, did right well last year.

for a fellow who spends the greatgr part of his working hours in the bullpen . . . In addition to his salary with the Yankees, he received a three-fourths World Series share (about $4500) . . . He worked only 10 innings, ‘compiled from brief appearances in nine games with the Yanks . , . He held the ‘opposition scoreless during seven seasonal stints starting in late August and worked two goose-egg innings in World Series tilts’. . . He also was vith the Braves, Browns and Kansas City in 1051.

A = " ” i Casey Sterigel suggests that Intielder Kal Segrist of last ‘year's Kansas City Blues “may be our Yankee Gil McDougald tof 1952”... The exilefthanded dentist could have something ‘there . . . Young Segrist had u bright 1951 season in the : American Association, his first in professional ball , . . He

made the jump from the College diamond (University of Texas) .

ito Triple-A . . . Stengel also is high on Andy Carey, Kansas

; City's third baseman last season . . , Both are on the Yankee

3 roster for spring tryouts in Florida. ,

| ' 4 . »

foo THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

. Big Car Race At Fair Here Hits Snag |

Board Doesn't Like

rrp

Greyhounds’ Flyers Pull Stall Assures |

Victory, 84-82

Times "State Service

Times

played ‘a stalling game for the Hornets Sunday in Indianapolis after five fruitless trips to

last five minutes here tonight to |St.. Louis this season. edge. out Manchester (ollege, 84 [to 82, in a Hoosier College Connce hasketball title. he victory gave Central a 4-4 {record in league play and left) Manchester with a 3-5 mark. Manchester held their only lead, 3 to 2, in the early minutes of the [game. Central then took over and |In led until the final whistle.

For the fifth and final "time,

{the Caps.

From Caps, 6 to 4

+ ST, LOUIS, Feb. 2—The Indianapolis ‘Caps return

‘they visited the Mound City ahd{and 3ank a Cap goal at 10:59. dropped a thrilling 6-4 decision, |glving the Missourians a clean! Roy Kelly, gave -the Fiver a [sweep of, their games here i -2 edge at Tn: 58,

Away

Special

luck against the Pittsburgh

Pogue, aided. by Hamilton, and

AL SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1052:

Sunday, Se By BILL EACH DAY brings anot

with “why can’t there be a

State Fair Grounds?”

DuQuoin, Springfield and Syra-|

are raced and that there are as many auto racing fans in this

IN THE third period, Indian-

The game was sather unique apolis outplayed the Flyers and that only one penalty Was vent yp a constant bombardment | The called, and that came with only pot could Greyhounds held a six-point lead 17 seconds remaining when De-|geigizzi dropping in a shot at with only five minutes to go./féenseman Pete Durham took a 2:41 assisted by-Reibel and Bert | {With 20 seconds left, Kent Moore whack at former Cap Don Mor- Hirschfield and Lou Jankowski

score ‘only twice,

|dropped in a flelder“to close the rison and was sent to the cooler clicking with .a deflected shot

gap to 82-83. ‘Bill Bright dropped in a free ing. : throw to give the Greyhounds the ae

[two-point margin. THE VCTORY, witnessed by|

by Referee Des Smith for rough- that Zeidel banged from the blue

[line at 5:13 ef the quarter. Shortly after Hamilton had scored his second goal for St.|

Don Thomas led the scoring for 5064 fans, enabled the Flyers to! {Louis at 4:03. : |

|Central with 25 points. © Paul pull six points away from the

(Weaver was the leader for Man- |ast - place Caps who missed a

‘Hockey Summary

Bt, Louis—Goal, Alamas; defense, Hrym-

chester with 23. |great opportunity to pick up nak. Milligan; center, Morrison: wins. ch ; 84 ‘ | Ba pccari, Sonmor; alternates—Nichoison, Manchester (82) Ind. Central ( y [ground in their battle to leave, MacNab. Quackenbush. Lundy, Kelly, Ham- | fs of ff 1 *l'the cellar. {fiton.. Pogue, Johnsen | Quan {1 ji Priehtt ° 3 3 . : geil enter Low Hall; defense. Hay. Jo ' 3 0 fokman.o 8 1 Miller. 1 0 4 Jackie ‘Hamilton opened the y 'Wiison: RItE ra ro R binges, Bruneteau, Water 811 2 8inclairt - 3 1,1 evening's scoring with his first ham: Rclisizai, * Hirschtleld, ~ Jankowski, oshert.g JL | Hoeter.s 111 Pickurd.c 3 2.3 of two goals, when he, Eric Pogue! poltieree. Des Smith; linesmen, Leo CarTR Caha.e 8 0 0 Colescott.s 3.3 }and Steve Hrymnak rushed down nie. THES a | r3chride s La the ice on a. three-on-one break-| ast period<l, 2, Louis. Hamilton 3716 as away. Hamilton finally got past Hav (O'Grady) 12:01. 3, st. Louis, a a Totals “20 24 19. Totals } Mors acs’ 2040.03 01, 3. St." Louis | Manchester 3 fore-=lndiqns Central 30. Defenseman Jim Hay to ram.in Louls. jervlor (Lundy, Hrymnak), 15:46. ester enalit — wise Thfows Missed-gangiin. Bright Sin the shot. Second period— 5. St. Louis, MacNab! ciadr. Lucas, or and pOmas, cBride.| Later, after John Wilson and Rel lg anortison, 6: 31. -o Indiana as OfuwisaColiyer a 2 Enlo 'Sclisizzi missed close-in | (Hamilton, Kelly) "11:86. Penaities—none ard period—8,

shots, with Enio’s rattling off the Indiana State

Edges Out Valpo |

Times State Service ST. LOUIS added two rapid | "VALPARAISO, Feb. 2—Indi- | fire goals near the end of the ana State edged out Valparaiso period, Al Baccari clicking at 15 University, 62 to 60, here tonight minutes of the first quarter and|

1-1.

in a see-saw Indiana College Harry Taylor lighting the lamp,’ .|Conference basketball game.

146 seconds later.

Valpo' jumped off to a 20-18) At g.57 in the second period

lead by the end. of the first p,,iie Brent McNab scored his’ period but Indiana State had |

taken a 32-30 advantage at the jn hehind Hay, took a pass from end of first half. Baccari and Morrisom and With two minutes to go in the rijqleq a shot past Glen Hall, third period, Valpo jumped back| (on a clean breakaway play;

finto the lead, 48 to-47. But bY mar] Reibel took a pass from

the end of the third, State led, arry Zeidel, skated in on Almas 51-48; The score was knotted four |

first pro goal when he slipped |

Indi Hirschfeld) ifiananolis, Sclisizzi |

Louis, St. Louis goal post, Hay tled it Bonga 4:03. 10, Indianapo-

Dorn ankowl (Zeidel) 5:13. Penalty— SCORE BY PERIODS g

St. Louis Intianapolis ..)....ceccreerennts 3 1=4|

On the Ice

| Pittsburgh Cleveland [Et Jncintisty

ro) Cm » DQ ot

sino rer OD We ge

"Indianapolis a | Eastern Di 56 3%

z ° =

LIRIRIEred ARI

|Bravidence pn

tt BBD etter Bist =e

[Torcuse, SULTS LAST » 8t. Louis 6, Indianapoli | Bittsbureh 5, Buf Halo 1. ershey 4, Syracuse 1. {Cleveland 6. Slncinnay a Eittsbureh at Shdianapelis (8:15). Ss a ncinnati | Syracuse at Buffalo. tafiginchn),

times in the fourth before the game ended. Basil led the scoring for State] with 19. points while Eric was the! leader for Valparaiso with 17.

Bears Topple Brownstown, 63-50

Lawrence Central overcame A brief, third-period deficit to win

, McWane in

4-Boll Finals The Bears led 15 to 11 and 30! HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 2/4, 99 at the first two quarter

(UP) — Chill rain and the steady golt of Polly Riley and Bea Mec- posts but trailed. by three points Wane forced, Barbara Romack and Dot Kirby to join the rest of|

Lawrence last night.

Ball tournament. + Miss Riley of Ft. Worth, Tex.,| and Miss McWane of . Birmingham, Ala. -— who won the same, tourney in 1949 — downed their semifinals opponents, 4 -and 3.

sixth start in 14 games.

20 for Lawrence,.

Brownstown's 12th in 16 games.

town 29

Michigan 52, Purdue 36. Ohio State 59, Northwestern 34.

63 to 50 over Brownstown in a|Tergate 1. high school basketball game at|

in the third as Joe Layman hit a pair of quick goals for Browns-|

town. B bi the favorites in defeat today in|, 4 ? BOL the ears Copiunded Pa at Park last night.

the Women's International Four-i,erioq advantage to win their

Jack Bowling led the losers! ‘with 20 points. Bob McDaniel got | supported by! Rice Morris with 18. The loss was).

B stow: "Sic otals—c 4 ayton' Nichols and Bob cro ae

| Cleveland at Proyvidenc ' NATIONAL" TE WwW 1 ‘Detroit

| Tofonto .. { Montreal

Faso York Chicago

113 124 |

§ 31 150 NIGHT =~ (tie), Boston ? (tie), (Only - games scheduled.)

DeVoe Leads Park | ‘To 12th Victory

Park School racked up ts 12th victory in 13 games with ‘an easy 58 to 37 triumph over Plainfield

13 29 RESULTS LAST Detroit 2, Montreal 2

Leading 12 to 6, Park fell into

[time but rallied in a second half spurt to forge into a 38 to 27 {third quarter advantage, paced ‘largely by-John DeVoe. DeVoe capped scorers with 29 points followed by Dick McCrae

Free Throws

The victory puts them nto the| Lawrence Cent. (63) Brownstown (50) 36-hole- finals tomorrow against orris.f s i vf Bowling. t s i ph Inbody had 1 for the Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill.,|Chandiert 32-1 1! Perkins! 3 0) Sp t G y f Midland, T , Brinson ¢ 3 3 Huber c 4 3 Park School (58) Plainfield Chritn 37 an a arner o and, lex. MeDaniely ] §ifaymang $ 3 } 1g 1t pt] 1g 1 ot The Lindsay-Garner team downed |grimes. }i3 Doerr s* 0 1 3Downingf 0 1 4 Murrav.f 1 4 Edean Anderson -of Helena, Mont., Rein t 19 or §rahi { l 1 [Cline ' 2 4 3 J. Camon.t 8 3 and Grace. DeMoss of Corvallis, [Keowrx 9 0 3 wbeiteon. |] Devoe.o 10 8 § Warkins.o 10 3 Lambert, 0 0 /oe.8 Imbody. Ore., today, 1-up. Lambe 013 Walrodg "3 0 lsummerss 3 1 3 . . Totals 2416 ITs Totals 24 10 22} Totals 21 18 wl Totals 15 “7 College Swimming Halftime Bcore—Lawreénce 30, Browns-| Halftime Score—Park 20, Chariton 20.

Free Throws Missed — Lawrence 10, ton 12

Officials—Frank White and Mel Pope.

Tech Five Collars

win 51 to 44 on the East Siders’ floor last night.

® . |Hlinots Wesleyan hit 62 per cent] Stubborn Ripple 51-44 of its shots in the second half x , ; . § _¥ [here tonight to trounce Wabash | © Tech's Greenclads maintained a working margin over a stubborn Broad Ripple High School basketball team to

Coach Herman Hinshaw's five had to overcome a 9 to

lllinois Wesleyan Rolls Over Wabash, 92 to 72

mes Specia th.

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 2-—

College of Indiana, 92 to 72, a college basketball game. Wesleyan led™ all the way but! led only 42-36 at halftime. Tom| {Hankinson led the scoring for (Wabash with 22 points while Bob Hildebrand led for the winners

13 deficit in the first quarter be{fore posting their 11th victory, in 15 games. The Green team hit seven of 21 field goal attempts in the sec-

in each of the final two periods. Ripple also outhit Tech field goal attempts, .301 to .264.

The host§* also ed; -39 to 35, in games.

quarter kept

[2a

Ri the visitors at BRticials—Templin and Lents.

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dity-County H H. S. Cage Card This Week Brctsn enn ssar School 8%

at Tec Dect Central. “Beck Grove k Frankia Township.

bo Speedway oat, B OM eavill Decat ville Crispus Atty Sonn vs, Cathedral at Noblesvill at aes Ce tral. Brownsbitg wnship. - Foes at Pike To ond

Columbus at ‘So W ental Wh y v0 {opie En at emia Morton

Park School at white

athedral at Nansville Memorial. rispus Attucks at Northwestern.

| Ws i fo De , Your Seat by Phone for

f Washington. at a Central, Shortridse jac ston. _ os Lawrence tral tra] Be EE |, Central.

FRED WARING | DELIVERS

TV Tonight at 8:00 - The New nt

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length as Ripple hit four of 16 in ond period to edge to.a 27 to 26|Thé Rockets connected on 19 of

halftime lead’ and continued to|63 attempts while Tech bagged! set the pace the rest of the way.|18 of 69. Ripple has lost 12 of 15,

Re " a i a

with 28.

i decision. :

WASP — Johnny MeLellén (above) of the runaway Pits. burgh Hornets will return te ‘he

“-

Coliseum tonight at # to meet the Indianapolis Caos who have beaten the Hornets only once in five games.

Mid-Atlantic Folds, Blames Big Leagues

By United Press | JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Feb. 2—| Elmer Daily, president of the, | Middle Atlantic Baseball League, sald today the 27-year-old Class|

|C circuit will not operate this’ | senson. Dally cited a “shortage of dol-

lars, paying of bonuses to -un{tried players, television and intensive

broadcasts of major] league games” as reasons for the 8's fF ONLY. THREE teams—FErie| and New Castle, Pa. and Niag-| ara Falls, N. Y.—survived a dis-| |astrous season in good stanging/ last year, Daily said. “It might have been possible tol line up three new clubs for a

six-| {club circuit this

year but Erie!

| held ‘out for an eight-team league | which couldn't be set up this

a | year,” Daily said. Daily, who has been president of the loop since its inception, | (said he was not saying ‘“good- -by”| to baseball but “just good afternoon.” “I do hope and-believe that wel will be able to come back again! in 1953 with a much stronger set | up than we could have operated! this year,” Daily said. » s 8 [* KNOWN AS the “prep loop” for, the majors, the Middle Atlantic! {League - “graduated” such big)

|a 20-all stalemate at the half-|J°¢ Cronin, Marty Marion, Rip! Were

|Coliins,. Pete Suder and Barney ‘McCoskey. Daily said television ang’ vadio| broadcasts of big league’ games made fans “major leagug’ minded.” | “They forget; their /own local] |clubs,” Daily said. “They have] {made it impossible, for the inde-| pendent to operate { “I am hopeful that in the very near

{by graduating, class by class; in {the minor lMagues. I see nothing

13/ Wrong with paying a boy a bonus

as he a - Sark 20 Chariton 2 a0." graduates from one classi

(fleation to another, Then he is | fighting to improve himself.”

Wheaton Rolls Over Ball State, 83 to 76

| Tiwes State Service MUNCIE, Feb. 2—Ball State's {Cardinals were unable to take | the lead at any time here tonight las- Wheaton won, 83 to 76 in a | College basketbail game. | Norm Patt led the scoring for

the winners with 23 points, fol-|

Dil, Trades In Anything on Your Down Payment!

with 20. Norm Edwards and Jim|

owes by teammate Jim Shipley

| Harris shared the scoring honors | for Ball State with 15 each.

| |

the third ‘period. | Tech (51) Broad Ripple (44) - a ’ wesdorst "§%% "Hwewnoidt ¥ 5% COACH FRANK Baird's five Gariand.t : ! 3 Imes os.t 308 ensa | louthit the winners, 19 to 18, from Northngtn.s 3 i § Neudliare.s 1 8 3 . ‘the fleld but Tech. capitalized on | Wilts 0} a ATE | Rodm 0 0! Morris.g 1 0 3 excessive fouling by the Rockets. | Richards 1 0 .1/Seaman.s 00 1} Ripple was called for 25 personal |RfiTai’s 0 8 0/Coolevt 8 8 0 Pre-owned fouls, enabling Tech to hit 15 of ' — _ _|Hinchmang 0 0 1 : 23 attempts. Two charity attempts| Totals 18 18 13] Totals 63s 4x5 SPEED GRAPHIC were taken out by Tech. ge hiftime Score—Tech 27, Broad Ripple : Tech's four-for-11 in the fourth|* Fr Throws Missed—Tech 8, Broad 135-mm 4.5 Tessar, lens, Compur

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4 temporary snag. a. 8 LS

APPARENTLY the State Fair Roard has rejected the Sunday,| Sept. T date, another 100-mile AAA championsp race 's scheduled at Syracuse, | Y. The Fair Board wants to wD church protests, The present plan Is an attempt to get Ira Vail, Syracuse rave promoter, to surreader his Sap. 18 (Saturday) rain date for U:®*maapolis. But Vall has beesiv/a hard-to-get, having gone ty Florida. Jim Lamb American Automo-| bile Asasciation Contest Board secretary. is serving as the gobetween. No rain date, according to Lamb, is a financial success.

closer to Sept. 6,

‘STAGING a race at the: Fair- | grounds also involves some polit-|2 ical troubles. Gov. Schricker is dead-set against any auto racing on the one-mile dirt track although a 100-miler was held here| on a Sunday (Sept. 15, 1946). The, Fair Board is divided on the issue with Fair Board’ Président Earl Bailey of La Pbrte aligned with *

. Schricker.

Disinterested fans have replied, “So what! The Governor will be in office only three and one-half months after Sept. 18 and several months prior to that both political parties will have selected their 'guberna-

i torial candidates.”

Typical of letters received is this one from Indianapolis: “Why is Gov. Schricker so much against a 100-mile race at. the Tair Grounds? “I for one world like to see one. “And I am sure there are a

lot more people who enjoy rac- .

ing. So lets give the Fairgrounds back to the people.” A fan, J. W. RAY.

* Chatter

URRELL BELANGER of |

| cfown Point and Lowell, Ind,

cuse where harness norses alsoiipe brakes.

state as there are harness racing

The preliminary plans for al 100-miler here next fall have hit|

pt. 7 Date

EGGERT her batch of mail needling us 100- mile big car race at the

* Letters point out that there is ‘automobile racing at

And they failed durling the race. vl ng ” . . OWNER ED WALSH will | have a second Wynn FrictionProofing Oil Special in this year's Speedway race and his | driver-team will be Sam Hanks and Joe James, ss 8 a = THE PRICE of new race cdrs

the day affer hag jumped from last year's $30,»

000 to $40,000. » = » . LOU MOORE, a three-time carlowner winner who put $100,000 in the purchase and remodeling lof a 960-acre farm tract near |Salem, Ind., has sold the Prop:

lerty. s ”

FIRESTONE Tire & Rubber {Co. will offer $25,000 in awards {for national championship races this year—$8000 will be allotted

to the. ‘500. . =»

LJ CONTRARY TO recent reports,

{He sald there is some hope that|the Darlington race track has { Vail might move his rain date

not jumped to NASCAR. The {story (not published -in The | Times) stated. NASCAR had given up its July 4th’ AAA date and was going to run a NABCAR jrace May 10th instead. | Jim Lamb, AAA Contest Board |secretaty, called Bob Colvin, | Darlington prexy, who promptly [denied the story and said he had |been promised a retraction by | the writer Huston Lawing, | NASCAR priess agent. : Originally Darlington had asked {for An extension until Feb. 7 to decide if .they wanted to run NASCAR May 19 in place of the VAAA July 4 race. The request was granted, Undoubtedly the release was sent out in an effort to see if anyone would jump from AAA to NASCAR. But Darlington was caught in the middle and they're the ones who are embarrassed. ThHé AAA boys are

‘(just wondesing.

‘Howe Stops Garfield, 33-29

Howe's Hornets, who lost 54 to. 29 to Cathedral Friday, bounced back with its own defensive showing with a 33 to 29 victory over Terre Haute Garfield at Howe last night. The Hornets, who registered {their 11th triumph in 16 games,

has invested $400,000 in auto rac-| blanked the visitors 9 to 0 in league stars as Ducky Medwick, ling equipment and if his income the first quarter as Earl Green

dependent upon race purses, |he says, even

‘he would only break It's his seven other private

popped for three of his eight field goals in the first session.

businesses that keep his books in/the halftime and 27 to 16 in

| black—#mrk:

{the third as Green hit three

Even with that investment, Be- more field goals, mostly around

langer is hopeful that Lee Wal-|the foul circle. |lard, who won last year’s 500-|

The winners controlled re-

{Mile Race in the No. 99 Belanger | {bounds throughout and hit .276, | Special and was severely burned getting, 13 of 47 field goal ate

June 4 in a Reading, Pa. race,

future no Boy will be paid a:can return next May to qualify victory over

3 bonus until" he, has proven himself and drive Just one lap, | fired 47 times but hit only 11 for

car owners in preparation.

car would be ready to go.

ments.

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New giant 19 inch tube, direct view Lifetime picture, / built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player.

The

3-speed cabinet

BELANGER, a mechanic by trade, is a year ahead of most|p echriert

500-Mile Face had to be run to- Reese morrow, his No. 99 and the sister- as.

he’s” planning’ for 1953 and is! building a third car that will be

supercharged and full of “newfangled” engineering improve-|

“The WESTERLY by DU MONT | Originally $519.95 . . . NOW

= $389"

Garfield, which holds a also

tempts, Vincennes,

| 244. : Howe (38) TH Garfield (29) ft p Is ft of { £ 1 iz a. [] { ? ! Button, If the Bitiey 0 0.0 Jones 36% 1 1 1/Chezent eel 0 1 0 Scott.c 33 BY fal 11] But Keen | Nickieson.s 20 Totals 13 714 Totals nT t e—Howe 14, TH {eld 9. Bu rows M1 ssed--Howe 9, Satie id %

| - Officials—Julian and Baker.

He sets up all his racing’ “equip: College Wrestling

Test year prior to the Brown 15, Yale 11. “500,” the only piece of equipment| Michigan 21, Purdue 8. he didn't install on No. 99 were! Ohio State 18, Northwestern 12;

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The Hornets led 14 to 97 at

”

Bill B | To IL

BLOOMI Dartmouth ar Indiana Utmiiv

Bernie Crimm "A graduate « . sity, where ‘he lineman in 19 year-old assista eral line coach sponsibility for line. Rated one top scouts and gists, Battles tensively to 8c ponents.

es AFTER GRA Brown in 1939 next two years Bears’ organiza tor in the Mari ris Island, 8S. C. he joined the of Tuss McLau In four year positions of e freshman coach

” BATTLES W under H. Robe Georgetown Un 50 until football early in 1951, 1. free-lance scouti of major team: guest coaching. Battles will 1 from its present Falls, R. 1, to the near future are yet to be ge dock, former Mi was named earl

Foxx to | Ft. FT. WAYNE,

Jimmy Foxx, o all-time. great hif 58 home runs i nounced as mans: Ft. Wayne Daisi can Girls Basebe Foxx, 44, con in, baseball in played 95 games deiphia Phillies. the” Athletics mo however, and e: batting average « Last year, wit) New. York Giant into baseball's H AS manager o succeeded Max C Pittsburgh Pirat resigned after tv

Gusty Tucs

. TUCSON, needed only a windy third ro ment with a 5¢ Most of the le way as gusty v miles-an hour ti SWept grass acre and carried one t into trees. Ralph Blom Cal, also had 2 third round for was two strokes the Kutztown, P

“not. figure amo

money winjers E

SKEE RIEGEI who was tied for day with Frank a four-over-par 206 total. Strana O., spark plug hi followed .yesterda giving him a tot Ed Furgol, of fourth ‘place at

‘Keep an On Thes:

Crispus Attu grade basketbs doing ‘badly. graders, coachec won their 10th starts by downir 64 to 4, vesterds «William .. Robe brother of A Robertson, sco: “Phe eighth. gra« age 5-10 in the have defeated man team thr season.

Ohio L IAC fc

Ohio Univer! team picked up | dual meet victor defeating the Ir letie Club men’s meet was run pabl, Victory in the" decided the meet collegians. Ohio American Confer Tom Lora. pac vittories in the and 200-yard bre was a member medley relay te Kinney took a fi stroke. °

The summary: 30-Yard Medley FT Rel sn Tom Lord, Fr

3:18.2. 290- Yard Freestyleill Ke

Ohio; B err, Ohjo. Timea: 22.0. -Yard _Freestyle.2, Frank Pa

Ohio. Time individu

tein,

2, Bill Conley, "Ohio, 190-Yard Freestyle ; 2, Frank Pal ‘Olsgein, "Ohio, Time-

A WS RR