Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1952 — Page 13

Toes

ation

ocratic Rep. danger” that

o support a the toes of

The committee {ther prevent a \ring, or else the hearing so result will conrfews.,

v - NATION of the 6 Members of >» stand in line mmittee chaire nt of a Republi« | 1952 may be tling. Some of rful committees of Representa. 1 into the cone

n who are even’

right politically conservative of publican presi ites who have far.” ’ - , Taft is came A conservative

at), his views

when held up” with the bee anking Reépube 1ton coricluded, )eoplé are wone rat of come n might do to 1ft administranto office, and t not suffer the ous fate that LD» ation would be er Gen. Eisenhite House, due legislative exe enton declared, p - is, Mr. Halleck the opposite 10st of those 80th Congress are just the

1atch the times

r economy and of further vernment into are the men to ledges and Mr, t about that,” d.

asted

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and jury in s against a al named in 1dals in the

, it an approress Mr. Bridger installment Mr. Scott said. je other payore and since,”

angles to the t which interinvestigators. e Texan's claim C .was settled ‘en per cent of ff to the next 5 $1374.40—the Mr. Cowart.

» "was not paid directly, but to Miss Ilene J. nsited the casher bank, ‘then t $1100 and the ller cash pay-

tt said it will that such a thod of paying lient’s request. 1's name does he Whitten recott confirmed rman was the Mr. Bridgman sident of Capitors, Inc., of

y March, 1947, iditor for the Finance Corp. ler he quit the y RFC made a o -Capital Pre- » loan was ine ,000 in 1949. RFC prefab ed over to the

Home “Finance -

idation. Invesar as to why as $290,166 in auditors came 1ent to Cowart hapin., tion was fore stary Brannan, r, Cowart and lowed.

Nest

city of Alexan~ ld be attached 1 sewer lines.

d out to be an lléed Four-Mile p. Cole. “The this creek and Into the Potoy life I never 1S. »” 1 B. Widnall t the watery he outskirts of N.J., his home 1e the contractting up more e ones already g septic tanks? Administrator t was a Vetertion enterprise. te all their scithey'd had a ouble with seps

, said Assigtant nissioner Curt

‘a householder

is kitchen sink per-upper. es the load on by about 50 said, “Fills it

"getting the know how. By then the Gray Eagle had nine

‘with futile holds. |g

.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1652...

THE PRESS BOX

By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6—At our baseball writers dinner the other evening an American League executive, and no dilentante either, had to stop and think before he could recall the name of the player who had led his league in hitting . . . “Oh, yes, Ferris Fain of the Athletics. 1 had forgot-" - And the truth is Fain hadn't exactly been odds on to win the championship at the start of the season. Yet the first baseman won by a wide margin despite a broken foot which kept him sidelined for several weeks. In one year he upped his figures from .282 to .344, an improvement

of 62 points. Was this a freak twist or a faithful measure of progress?

Williams

~ An examination of the records reveals the bizorfe development is not rare and invites the thought that batting, save as applied to the true artists, is anything but an exact science. Fain finished in a three way tie for 30th in ‘50 and led the field by 18 points in ‘51. That could happen in few sports.

- no "

HOW 0) you account for it? There is no way to tell for sure. Going into '51; the figures established Fain as a .279 hitter for his four years in the majors. Perhaps he finally mastered the knack. Or it may’ be he had a hot, or lucky season. For definite conclusions it is necessary to wait for ad- - ditional returns. I found myself asking similar questions when George Kell won the batting championship in '49 with .343, an advance of 39 points. Kell has since confirmed the legitimacy of his performance.» He was ‘the runner up in '50 and third in '51, his hit total, 191, tepping the league. Fain may proceed to do likewise, ; We have, however, had a number of hitting leaders in both leagues with dubious credentials. Harry Walker was probably the outstanding Carnera of the lot. He jumped from .237 in '46 to .363 in '47, a difference of 126 points. This must be the all time record in the form reversal league. And the very next season, '48, he dropped 71 points. A aging mystery.

Ferris Fain

Ld = 2 A matching example in the American League in inconsist-

ency was that of Lew Fonseca who went from .327 in ‘28 to 369 in ‘29, then faded to .279 in ‘30, a falling off of 90 points. How Fonseca, an ordinary hitter, ever achieved .369 to outdistance the great hitters of his time and in an era of great pitching is beyond sensible explanation.

” » ” ” » » IT CERTAINLY isn't true the best hitter always leads the league. Yet in the year he does he must have been the best. The very least you can say is he got the best results. Whether he was lucky, hot or hitting over his head makes no difference so far as the records go. His immortality is therefore guaranteed. There was a stretch of four years straight when the American presented four different champions. Luke Appling, Lou Boudreau, George Stirnweiss and Mickey Vernon, and not one of them was a great hitter. These were war years, so the situation was not so difficult to comprehend. Most of the good hitters and good pitchers were in uniform. Stirnweiss won with .309, the lowest in 40 years. There were two oddities in connection with Stirnweiss’ 45 championship. The year before he had hit .319, all time high for him. Thus he skidded 10 points and still won. Not once throughout the entire season did the figures have him on top. It wasn’t until the last day of the season that he took the lead. This must be a record, too.«

Lou Boudreau

Circumstances have a lot to do with hitting records. An enduring debate hos to do with Joe DiMaggio and Io Williams, both handicapped by the parks they played i Yankee Stadium is built for the lefthander, Fenway Park o the right hander. Both undoubtedly would have done better if conditions were reversed.

CONSIDER THE case of Chuck Klein who enjoyed his. most productive days in the now defunct band box Philadelphia Park. In '33 he hit .368 to lead the, National League. That winter he was traded to the Cubs. Chicago's Wrigley Field posed a sterner challenge and he slumped to .301. This was a case where a ball park made a batting champion. Studying the records it is astonishing to come across so many massive fluctuations. Even the truly great hitters were not immune. Harry Heilmann, for example, who has just been voted into the Hall of Fame. One season he had an up of 85 points. Another. he showed a loss of 57. And yet on this latter occasion he still hit .346. It do happened the year before he had hit .403. Tris Speaker had a similar topsy-turvy experieies. As a Red Sox in '15 he hit .322. Traded to Cleveland he fattened his average to .386 the next season, a gain of | 64 points. This was not an example of a youngster just. |

years of big time play back of him. It is much easier to bring logic to a Speaker .386 than | a Fonseca .369 but, as the records show, these dizzy ups and downs are not confined to the lesser hitters. The big fellows know them, too. Mdybe the reader can explain it.

I can’t.

Mat Feature Ends. in Deadlock

~The guys who make with the the opener. The time was 17 min headlock were only able to settle utes gone’ when Referee Dick | for a deadlock. | Patton penalized Moore for un-| In other words Ray Eckert and necessary sary roughness. Enrique Torres wrestled to a draw

in the feature of last. night's Basketball Briefs Armory mat card, A crowd Of “pioskside EUB won the championship 3

3000 sat in. e i SHCA Benjor: Langue, winning 1 A rolling chinlock gave Eckert, oe Swain of Brookside EUB won the

the first fall in 51 minutes, And sportsmanship award and Harry "Pitts:

Iside Christian, was chosen t most |

Torres came right back to score ti uable player. & on a flying body scissors. The peResults of the Bush-Callahan Leasue n

Dearborn Gym: Silver Circle 72, rest of the match was consumed Citizens -Bavings and 1 Loan. Lo Alison

Fa Sud 22 an 3 zZ3 a3

oh . Wo Shey A A Vincent Lopez pinned Al Love- ? Be br dianapolis; 8, gale Prices 2. , $1 lock in 2 Duisutes wi de body a thport; 9, We indianapolis. ve. 2 A dditional Sp orts $2.50, $2.00, $1.30, $1.00 and: J0y Fax uel $555 : ivi WHISKY 18 4 YEARS " * PROOF « EARLY TIMES OI

Bowntown sqonians | ® I last : Chief Big Heart won over Jack ep, SRE Moore on, a dsgmiificaion | in

I ~~

‘

(47_Games’® |Force, expects tobe discharged was 70-58 at the quarter. orabisit. 31 icin BE AN lsoon. .He also has 23 days’ fur-| The fourth period was Lavoy's Bhrahorss. 41. 230° 30 0 146 lough accrued. best of the evening. He hit 15 Toshess 47 184 147 e785 iO Lavoy 43 145 116 400 93 O'Brien 45 148 80 310 ~ 3} Jones $4 1 81 3 178 Lofgran 104 114 322 7.0 ol e e as eo a e Holland $.8 4 18 3 Barker. 2° Nn 25 99 31 *-Crocker 8 2 8 9 15 Franklin 5, Manchester 73. Princeton 59," Templ 1407 1008 3820 |Indiana Central 67, Hanover 66. ‘| Rider 83, Ehlladel his “extiey a. Stas Avarage er ware, 3820 na. | Adbion -83, Kalamazoo 82 Ripon 76, Norbert _*-Relea sed. a . | American 78, Washington College 58, Roan A on nS Toy. {Augustana 8, Knox 3 Kota State. 40, Simpson 80. 33, Stenville 70. J Augustana y , Fenn owa) a | Blagmfield (N.J.) 53, National ‘Agriculture 80 outh astern Oki hE ELS WATCH REPAIRING 1 ; » 0 [Bluffton 61, Ashland 39 (overtime), oulsiana ign) Immediate Service < |Bradley 67, Wichita 48. 5 Southern State 7 , Ozarks | Bucknell 161, Rutgers 89 (Oia 50: © cla.) 5° INorthwsntorn ® Main Springs ' al darion State 1s Thane State 45. a : Benedict Sentral (ews) 0. $ Uma | oncordia (lll) 56, St. Procopious 48. 8 (Kus) 33 Rockhurst (Mo. || ® (Crowns ® Sloms aq | hi oncordis (St. Louis) 65, Santa Barbara Texas 8. Baylor Ag ‘Michigan 54. | David Lipscomb 94, Milligan 47. Wahpeton’ (N.D.) 64, Valley "city a0. Defiance 79, Findlay 68. Wake re “tows (4 Davidson 63. {Drury 66, Missouri Valley 61. Wartburs (Towa) 70, Loras 61. [Dubuque 80. Towa Wesleyan 83. West Liberty x pFalrmeunt wh va) 85. 5 OUR man—every man—will be delighted | ch » est rein . . 1] 98, Western Carolina 58, . Ww » aE Texts Baptist 57, Texas Wesieran Bi. |Wentern Kentucky 80, Morehead 72. with Early Times, the brand that’s famous " a ¥ . Fi Hays State 0, Southwestern (Kar) 5. | oim® g°"d Mary’ 20, North Carolin as “every ounce a man’s whisky.” Early Times[Furman 76, Presbyterian 74 (overtime), |Wofford 94, Erskine 61. . > T— . mera A Carrell Wis 65. |Biwler (0. 85. Ta amps’ 71. -i8 so outstanding that it’s the favorite pringfie ras A ure 35 lester 31. | Yeunsstown 1 “Lasalle 57. straight whisky in all Kentucky where they

% putin se Wromera .

/ ¥ ’

: - a. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bulldogs Battle Sadgors Here Tonight

16 ‘Glovers’ 77 Wisconsin Wondering To Be Crowned

Hf Layoff Has Hurt Friday Night

BUTLER'S BULLDOGS wind up their “Big Ten” scaBy JIM HEYROCK

son tonight. Fieldhouse. SIXTEEN YOUTHS will add their names Friday night to the long list of champions,

who have been crowned in Indianapolis during 19 years of] competition in The Times-Legion| Golden Gloves Tournarhents, The finals of the 1952 tourney will get under way promptly at 8:30 p. m. Friday when the 112pound Novice punchers climb into the ring “dt the National Guard, Armory, 711 N. Pennsylavnia St. A capacity crowd is expected tb! Be on hand to watch the 15 bouts, eight in the Open Class and seven’ in" the Novice. : a" ” ”

The first four weight divisions

> _ PAGE 13

|seven tilts with Western Confer. —— A fe teams this season. ‘But Wis- guards. A 6-7 sophomore, Mor.

consin could do well to remember OW 1s averaging 13 rebounds a |what Tony Hinkle's battlers al- 8ame. He goes one inch higher most did to lowa Monday night; than Butler's starting pivotman, Jowa needed 31 points from Ray Stewart. Chuck Darling to defeat Butler! A Ba 58-57.. And Wisconsin may need] HINKLE WILL have Orvis every bit of Ab Nicholas’ 16.ip,,4ea1l and Keith Greve at fore [polit average to beat the Bull-,.4s and Mike Radkovic and (dogs. Ab is the Badgers’ second pan Holloway at guards to back [best all-time scorer. up Stewart. Trainer Jim Morris | & 8 # has given Jim Crosley the go | WISCONSIN 18 eighth in the sign, too. Crosley, first-string 'Big Ten with a 2-3 record. It has Buard, sat out the Iowa game with | an ankle injury. n 6-8 record for -the season over- The Injury to "Crosley ‘gave (all. Butler has won six of 15 Radkovic a chance to .show his '|games. Six of the losses were to talent to Hawkeyeland. He zipped [Big Ten teams. However, Michi- in 15 points, Mike is always gan can testify that Hinkle's tough against a Western Confer

cagers can whip a conference ence team, Sagem Thanks to that near-miss with

BITING BULLDOG S—New Albany’ s tall Bulldogs continue showing their scoring teeth this week. They sidelined tough Jasper last night, will visit Evansville Reitz Friday and entertain our Howe Hor-

in the Novice Class will open the pets Saturday. Currently rated No. | in the state by the United Press, the Bulldogs shown (left to right) Towa the Butler rooting section is y. Currently rate o. | in the state by the United Press, the Bulldogs shown 9 The Badgers from cold Madiprogram. Then wil! come the first . showing signs of coming to. A four weights 112. 118, 196 and include Bill White, Charles Boardman, Jim Henry, Chet Smither, Bob Ledford and Don Miller (front ... may be creaky after a 16-day ms Sg ie giin By

135-pound, in the Open Class, The row, left to right), and Floyd I. Henry, assistant coach: Jim Hurt, Frank Stemle, Jim McLaughlin, Bill timeout for semester examina-

» ” ” ’ , » Maetschke, Tom McKim, Tom Benbrook and Coach Gordon Raney. They've won 13 of 14 to date. tions. Iowa showed the effects of REFARET™ four hegyier en Nl ke : : y y _ |school tests against the Bulldogs.. WISCONSIN, TOO, can count . weights. in the Open will complete ¢ By KURT FREUDENTHAL points, and Frank Stemle tossed FT. WAYNE North Side's [rf that's the case the Bulldogs on vocal support. The large

United Press Sports Writer New Albany's Bulldog's remained on top of the United Press Indiana High School basketball honor roll for the second week in a row today and third time this season after handing highly-regarded Jasper

in 19. Jasper, despite its height, also was ‘out-rebounded. Six-foot-three Charley Buechlein led the losers with 18 points, It was Jasper's fourth loss ip 17 games and dropped the Wildcats from ninth place to the second 10.

can be expected to capitalize on group of Badger alumni here will be well represented. Fritz Har. The Badgers will start For- bridge heads the delegation. wards Dick Cable and Ed Car- Butler and the Badgers have penter, Center Paul Morrow and met 16 times with the Madison Nicholas and Tom Ward at the Squads taking 10 decisions.—F. A,

Summit City champs moved up from the second 10 and dis- it. placed Winslow in eighth place, with the Eskimos skidding to 10th. Richmond, tied for 10th with Auburn last week but up-

the card, Benjamin Lewis will be crowned champion of the 175-pound Open Class but will not be required to fight. He automatically became ‘champion last week when two of the semifinalists were disqualified.

4 8 =» its worst licking in years. wr ended at Frankfort, also lost CHAMPIONS IN. both divisions], The Southern Conference Crispus Attucks, Kokomoand "0 ize Al Plans Spartans, Hawks will be awarded their prizes im- front-runners. knocked off Fast Chicago Washington were East Chicago Washington,

Coach Cabby O'Neill's Jasperites, 84 to 54, to run their homecourt victory string to 46, It also was their eighth straight triumph and sixth in league play.

s » y » RANGY JIM McLAUGHLIN topped New Albany with 28

the next-ranking outfits for the second consecutive week, and

mediately after the last bout. The Open finalists are battling for places on the team that will represent Indianapolis in the Chicago Tournament of Champions Feb. 25, 26 and 27. | A total of 336 amateur hoxers will participate in the annual Chicago event, known as amateur boxing's greatest show. In addi-|

tion to Indianapolis, 39 other cen- . 1 y ters. are selecting their cham- Yo n, ere S pions in tournaments from the :

meanwhile, moved a step closer to the West NIHSC championMuncie Central. moved up from ship, leading Hammond all the : itral cagers flexed their muscles sixth to fifth, Elkhart from sev- way, 67 to 64. Vic Molodet Ni hi Game enth to sixth, and Auburn's stuffed in 24 points and Ed Northeastern Conference cham- Juratic 17 for Washington, ‘Hawk teams won easily last pions from, a tie for 10th to while Joe Baliga garnered 22 seventh. for Hammond. rd. can League will play a& record, ‘ing Plainfield, 52-45. But e. in the official 1952 schedul for the Hawks were Rex Meittn

Te d 216 ‘Win Easily Oo ay | Sacred Heart LY Decatur Cen land admired their box scores today. Both the Spartan and the By United Press night CHICAGO, Feb, 6—The Ameri. Decatur Central led all the way number of 216 night games next; : ithe visitors’ Tom Myers took score season, it was announced today Ying honors with 24 points, High terGere a2 ores 3a st. ney and Harold Holderfield with

West Coast to Ohio and from the Louis, Washington, Philadelphia 16 and 15, respectively. Gulf of Mexico to Canada. and Chicago. gt Bacred Heart outscored the : £2 a Ol ee re 'Deat School, 16-2, in the third peJ THE INCREASES were due riod to put the trim on a 51-33 FOUR OF the scrappers in the ym PD ans Indianapolis finals have partici- {largely to the lifting of almost victory.. The game was played on

the losers’ fl pated in the Chicago Tournament. | By FRANK ANDERSON all. The damage was a bone ‘all restrictions on week-day night) hg Deaf School (83)

games at the winter meetings.| Sacred Hears ao b They are Bob Johnson. 126: Ralfh| THE LITTLE GIRL in the pink snow suit was too little chip. d to Carolyn; | However, the increase from last masc.t 4 3 “may Awarest § 5 } Saxton, 135, and Willie Crawford, And sh Re .nore word to Larely heduled total of night Leppert 1 0 38torm.f 000 heavyweight. to understand. It was her first basketball game. And she pn wear the snowsuit to [year 8. #chedyl ot ot Eth 3} aM 083 The box office at the Armory didn’t know why all the people were cheering her daddy. the sont game, homey. You) Yo oa Boston ny Detroit” stuck, ‘Sullivan, L, 33 }| gormat ¢: 11 3 will open at 7 p. m. Friday. All | never have tough 8 EY |Petty.c ~~ 3 1 2Swani 343 finalists’ ust Teport to the Ar. So this story is for Carolyn Lavoy, aged 18 months. | a daddy who plays Hike yours. 10 het past srtangement of 1/E i 3] jonumene, 283 mory between 2 and 4 p. m. Some day when she learns to read, | Imdtanapelts (30) Phila. (85) al - Suines ap go ane otal Mappers 2.3 Ol Mester 'e 3433 Friday for weigh-ins and physical she can pull this clipping out of points, seven of them coming Of | rstts 3 1S "punt 19 1t pt A. =e 0 kesp tn total tgs vd examinations. ‘her daddy's scrapbook and look free throws. The closest Philly Lavoy 011 MArisinf © 12 8 38 | Toun RIAD Totals Ls lat it. ‘Then she'll know why all got was eight points, Honest } 3 [Eartent 8 5 3| Washington led the way in the] Scoring By Quarters : the people were cheering daddy. ss = |Grbaki.c 1 3 §/ Mikan.c 4 8 Se electric light department with 46 Sacred Heaps Sas mmm 5 13 1 1-8 \ Carolyn’'s father is Forward, out the fourth T folgrane 83 Hane 8.1 o/out of its 77 home contests sched-| Ee ov Don Gehrmann Bob JLavoy of the Olymps. As a’ Sed Be gy responsible Walther ¢ : s § Phillips : ! §|uled at night. 8t. Louis had 41! prestel, ty te Lr Robins Ma Shoot at basketball player he matched the go. the Warrior loss. Indianapolis = © | Bobb.g 3 1 i listed, Philadelphia 38, and Chi Siler Aversa. Gormat 3. Levis, Swanage. Y. color of his daughter's snow suit| converted 16 of 21 chances at the | -rsuais San Toa > | icago 20, ” _—_—"— o a” 1000 Y d Titl last night. He was very much in free throw line in the period. Score by Periods el The 1952 season gets underway | a TT “ ££ pt -rar irie the pink as he scored 31 points, put even with Bill Tosheff, INDIANAPOLIS : 6 20 23 271—ss Tuesday, Apr. 15, with Boston at|Albright! 0 1 2 McKinney.t 1 2 0 d—Barnhorst 2. Hol- Washington for the traditional Summines.f 0 1 4Holderfieldf $8 5 4 NEW YORK. Feb. 6 (Up) '© lead the Olymps to a 94-85 Graboski and Walther taking the 1g Foe 1" Forty orst 7. Hol. g r the traditiona f 1-1 1Bdwards,c 2 1 4 : te; «a ore. victory over the Philadelphia pench on personals in the fourth Barker 3. Payton, Arizin 2, Brown, Phil- presidential opener, New York at fies © 33 Shnisme "231 Don Gehrmann, the nation’s out: wo ion period the Olymps had more than | lip 2. senesky 2. Bobb 3 napoLis.. Philadelphia, Cleveland at Chi-|Hancock.e 0. 2 1/Larrison.g 2 0 1 fren ms Ey hon Ln ee enough to get by. 13 st 3 Sutempls, “at Fulledeuliie~33 R60, and Br Los y Detroit, | Eouns.' Pf me nations] ind ile tit] PAPA LAVOY enjoyed the [Field goals were even. each pres throw shooting: INDIANAPOLIS | THREE DAYS later, Apr. 18, C/onsers 0 0 2 ee ndoor mie e. tting 33 for the 48 min- 2 of 40 attempts, 700: PRilaGeIPRIN—TS | a Pr. Total 1613301 Total npn. Instead, Gehrmann has indi- MOSt productive night of his pro-|team getting or Lhe n- ot 30 Attempt 831 und Sam Ro.'N® Other clubs have their open-| To 181 5 Quarters oe cated to National AAU officials, | fessional career. And it was the utes. The Olymps. with Lavoy's| Omcials — Max Tabacchi an ers with Chicago in St. Louis, De-|piainfieid a 3 1-4

: 11-for-11, made good 28 of 40%” he may shoot for the 1000-yard second best night of any Olymp free throws. Es successful Pro Basketball ¢hamplonship in the ‘fudeor AAU this season. Only Joe Graboski's on 19 of 30 from the charity line.

championship meet at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 16. He is 33 against New York in Louis-|Indianapolis hit .452 from the

itroit at Cleveland, Philadelpfifa | Palir central v B Hn Ire at Boston, and Washington at ayers ws, Missed. Albr Ithes, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION now York. gt {Myre Reece 2. McKinney 3. Hoiderfleld

estern Division | 3 a. Aiplex 2. Larrison. Plummer, Won Lost Pct GB. Each club has 12 Sunday dates| A Sree and Nea

29, bettered it. field on 33 of 73 shots and Philly Minneapolis ........ 3 13 082 1, lat home and there are a number oifienlly Sniened i yoth Svents Yifle, aan. Bo to see a good bas-!80t .371 on 33 of 89. INDIANAPOLIS “xr ea i i 24 2 lof scheduled AO jg snl Set Boxing Trials a few days before the meet,” the ketball game and a small crowd . 5.8 Milwaukee | Lida. 38 25% 181 ponements because of weather, of Times Special Wisconsin star told Secretary- her first time in Butler field-) NOT EVEN Lavoy's great Eastern on Lost Pet. G.B. course, will create additional ones, TOLEDO, Feb. 6 — Midwest Treasurer Dan Ferris of the AAU. house. Only 3422 paid admissions night upset the Olymps’ famed Syracuse coos 3 13 898 not only on Sundays but on week- Olympic boxing trials will be held 2

. oston *is 1 5 “But I rather think I'll go in the watched with her as her daddy balance. In double figures were New York 2 3 1000. That's a good distance for and Philadelphia's Paul Arizin| Walther, 22 points; Graboski, 16; ghilapdeiohia ....... 3 3 wn me, and it'll be fun to run some- put on a show of individual bril- Leo Barnhorst, 11. Arizin got his Results Last N

NDIANAPOLIS 94, Philadelphia 8s. thing besides the mile for a liance. Arizin, who has had just biggest help’ from "Andy Phillip,| Milwaukee 75. Ft. Wayne 6 letics eight each, the Yankees, Division. Boxers from Indiana, change.” as good and better nights, scorefl who had 17 points, seven of -

On Behedulea.r {Red Sox and Tigers four each, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois It was also announced today 32 points. So he’ll have to share them free throws. Syracuse at Boston

Games Tonight Poltiriore at New York and the Senators two. and Wisconsin will compete. that Gehrman, will face four the scrapbook with Daddy Lavoy.! The victory and Ft. Wayne's —— rere pin Sipe is rivals in the Baxter Mile which, The game belonged to thejloss to Milwaukee

days. The White Sox scheduled here May 23 and 24, under the 10 Sunday doubleheaders, the In- sponsorship of the Northwestern |dians nine, the Browns and Ath- Ohio AAU and Toledo Recreation

eased the] features the New York AC meet Olymps after the first six minutes {Olymps’ third-place worries. They at the Garden Saturday. They are of play. They took the lead for 'hold on to it by three games over Fred Wilt, Fred Dwyer, Bill Mack good when Paul. Walther's run-/the Pistons in the Western Diviand Joe Lapierre. under basket made it 10-7. At the|sion of the National Basketball | first buzzer the score read: In-| Association. /dianapolis 22, Philadelphia 18. Philly lost -a chance to move

‘ y $1 00 {Graboski .and Arizin matched |within a half game of the idle 1st of 3 Rookie skill with eight points apiece. New ‘York Knickerbockers, the Crop Entered

| ¥..8_..0 third-place team in the East. | IN THE second quarter the aun | The 10th driver to be entered Olymps hit 11 of 19 shots and] WHEN THE firing ceased the| in this year's 500-Mile Race {is/were faster than a cheap watch.|Olymps retired below to discuss] the first rookie of the group. {They pushed the score. to 44-23|{the coming of NBA Prexy Mau-/| Pfc. Jimmy Reece of the U. 8./before Philadelphia recovered. rice. Podoloff and Bucky O’Brien’s| Air Force at Warner Robins ol But Arizin and Nelson Bobb went nose. Podoloff will lunch at the Base in Georgia, has been named|to work then and the Warrior Columbia Club Friday noon and] to drive the new John Zink Spe-|disadvantage became a respect-/digest his food with a press con-| cial. ._|able and not inescapable 47-36 at!ference. What the reporters will. The 22-year-old Reece is from the half. have to tell him may cause him Oklahoma City, Okla., and has| Lavoy and Walther .split 16 indigestion. been- driving midgets and stock points in the third period and the| O’Brien smiled from behind an cars for four years. Zink is from|Olymps continued to hit well. [iron mask and said his nose was Tulsa and owned the car that|(Philly got no closer than 60-53, not fractured in Ft. Wayne after Cecil Green drove to fourth place/that nearness being made pos- | here in 1950. sible by Arizin's five baskets in Olympians’ Scoring Reece, a reservist in the Air|eight shots. The Olymp margin |

Loward 66, Mississippi Coliege 62, uron_ 72, General dle Teachers 46. i Sa) 64, Chattanooga 49

have the best to Thoose from. -

Jamestown (N,'D.) 72, Marville 61. So, for a Valentine whisky, sementber se © : Kansas Wesleyan 67, MecPher: 56. arenes, Tech 7. Saitriaey Fle, 3. the best choice for a man is

Memphis Navy 76; Union es 56. [Minmi (0.) 130, Cincinnati 56 Millikin 68, Washington (St. Louis) 50 Minot (N.D.) 68, Bettinea oan Mississinhi Southern 65, uisians Col-

| Monmouth 64, Carthage 52. & Morningside 70. Westmar ¥ ig

‘Early Times—every ounce’ a man’s whisky.

~ EARLY TIMES

KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON

Oshkosh. (Wis) 52, Stor ans Point (Wis.)

hen

— ZION! “CAPS vs” CINCINNATI, THURS.—8:15 P. M.

‘Noon "Til 10 P. M.

On Page: 4. Reservation cotl SEU

They tip off against Wisconsin at 8:15 in the

The Bulldogs have been. underdogs in each of their

§ 5

-