Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1952 — Page 11

y To

tive and, in point mp to Republican 1 of Southern inSouth. Northern ad to stay if the

long as the South ents in a Demo- , vote merely is a primary, people jocratic.

there are only a which Republican

publicans are just ere is very gener 952 could provide zed. in the South ord for a Republi. overnorship came Kennon said he Democratic nomia Republican was

\ y ight to say it."

ire of success as hy force? We are yur goal for world vations, How can

much blind faith °

the very birth of ed by the influ.

7 Sharon Ave.

ness, in the quiet hustle and bustle re, ease of living, limate, where all je sun, sit around nd ideas come to ted down. n Islands are the ever met, always hing nice for. you. le more, be hape world, at least for me. oing to indulge in right side of life, optimistic at all ry and fear, not what- might hap.

want to look and mile, I want my ed, a clean shave, and my hair well

e world. My first yourself.” Then I n can do this or is right thinking

nes. I believe that 2 and “stick-to-ite fidence in myself

ant struggle. Get lers you can, but urself.

19 Evanston Ave,

r deputies really Are you a bit ith levity? I do iis is the nicest to date. Erwin Kubath of a8 the first to movement. This rien County was ion, now largely ts own share of groups from the

schools, I might are of problem may be, problem for deputies paid ith a badge first gerous criminal,

Washington St,

> News

ing if Sen. Ruse or President, will ratic Convention

eserve the two s a third one to

r 1052 platforms .

ake more federal

hg in the Army

ly “no progress”

ector of internal Attorney Joseph would be better es.—D. K.

‘Sale’

yrkers did he nor. ? What was his he sure he was make this prohe checked his mailing them? ould he promise

went on to say 1ator should ine eral, state, and part of his price, out that if his Inder Chapter 29 il Revenue Code, a tax refund. ss he were ped.

1bes, “or automo.

hese tax exempe le, he'd need spes. The Army said or these, he'd be de all pertinent y he believed he’ 1

n gave up at this’ a

lered his girl to y three copies of stpaid. Then he - the military's locuiment, numHow I got hold acret. Not even official contract rently a

» going to tind

" Time, '55.4

MONDAY, MAR. 3, 1952 ___

Sports Roundup---

® By EDDIE ASH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ =~ ~~ =

ourney Pace

New Albany Sets INSAA

| More Hurlers in Sight For 1952 Tribesters

IF THE parent Cleveland -club gives Indianapolis Indians first whack at its surplus mound timber, the rover boys of Victory Field stand to be well-stocked with pitchers by the time the American _ Association bell rings, or shortly thereafter. Cleveland's Big Four consists of Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn . . , At this writing Cleveland Manager Al Lopez is said to be banking on a second platoon consisting of Steve Gromek, Lou Brissie, Bob Chakales and Sam A. Jones . . . These are the No. 1 hurlers be- {/ hind the Big Four . . . The total is eight, and assuming the Cleveland team carries 10 pitchers in regular season, there will be an extra four to dispose of, since the club’s current roster carries 14. Indianapolis Manager Gene Desautels hopes the parent club will give him first chance at the surplus curvers

Al Lopez

“ +++ No ball club ever has too much good pitching. n

Listed on the Cleveland mound roster and now in training at Tucson, in addition to the eight pitchers mentioned, are Bill Abernathie, up from Dallas; Lloyd Dickey, southpaw, up from San Francisco; Gerald Fahr, up from Ottawa, Bob Kerrigan, southpaw, up from San Diego; Dick Rozek, southpaw, and George Zuverink, who were with Cleveland last year but

who saw only brief duty. ; ' ) . 8

# » - 4 . ON THE Indianapolis mound staff roster at this time are an‘even dozen candidates . . . One, Bob Narleski, a 6-1 righthander, is getting an early workout . . . He's with the Cleveland squad at Tucson . . . Narleski, up fhom Dallas, turned in a 14-8 record in the Texas League last year and is at the right age, 24, to improve rapidly + «+ « Cleveland, General Manager Hank Greenburg thought so well of Narleski’s 1951 performance he decided to have a look before sending him on to Indianapolis « « . The player is signed to an Indianapolis contract. :

- After his Big Four and his Little Four, Hank Greenberg

Manager Lopez recently said of his other pitchers, “There are several young pitchers in our camp who have enough to challenge for positions” ... That was saying something without disclosing any pointers for the Cleveland scribes to go to work on... . Cagey Lopez is waiting for a long and closer look before permitting himself to be pinned down. 2

But all along Senor Lopez has said hel take care of Indianapolis, his old club . . . Before departing his Florida home for Arizona, he had a caller . . . one Owen J. Bush, his former, boss, who still is plugging hard to give Indianapolis a worthy 1952 team . . . It is said Lopez and Bush held a long chat in Tampa, and while enjoying a sumptuous dinner together, Al is supposed to have assured Bush: he will use his influence to channel high-grade surplus pastimers to the

Hoosiers . . . We can see the old pals now, dining at Ybor City’s famous Columbia restaurant, which specializes in tasty

Spanish bean soup, delicious stone crabs and ritzy pompano.

= tJ ~ s » os CHUCK FRENCH, the Indianapolis Indians’ general

manager, made it official today . . . anent 1952 ticket

* prices at Victory Field . . . Said there will be no advance

anywhere along the line .. . Under Office of Price Stabilization regulations announced recently, an eight per cent increase in prices is permissable for minor league clubs + « » The Indians passed up the privilege. Last price increase at Victory Field was made in 1949 . . . Some American Association clubs are planning box office boosts following announcement of increases by several major league teams. The Indians also will continue to provide free parking ... and a hot dog for free to the working press per game, plus a couple of Cokes . ... Better make it hot coffee for the April night games, Chuck : . . even a caffeine royale wouldn't be hard to take in the cool of the evening.

sn » Ed The boy wonder pitcher, Billy Joe Davidson, who is working out with the Cleveland squad although his name is carried on the Indianapolis roster, has notified both clubs he has been classified 1-A by the Army . . . The bonus baby left“hander does not know when he'll be called by Uncle Sam but expects to be able to play part of the season . . . He pitched some league ball last year, at Cedar Rapids and Ft. Smith, with only fair success . . . However, he was just fresh out of high school and had trouble with control, indicating he’s not quite ready to meet the American Association grade.

» “ » = ” QUINCY TROUPE, the big catcher from the Mexican League who is signed to an Indianapolis- contract, continues to show a potent punch at the plate during practice sessions in the Cleveland camp at Tucson... On reporting, Troupe gave his age as 29 . . . Indianapolis carries it at 32. The veteran was signed by Hank Greenberg, who told questioners, “He could be 35,” . ... A bystander, ribbing Greenberg, who has been signing a lot of oldsters, chimed in with, “They tell me, Hank, that Troupe stood up for Satchel Paige at Satch’s christening.”

Indac Swimmers Take Pause That Refreshes

The pause that refreshes? The IAC: 2, Hartlaub, CCSC; 3, Savae, IAC.

Indianapolis Athletic Club boys’|"7o6-vard Free Style—1. Moll IAC

and girls’ swimming teams took fnelestons. CCSC; 3. Stafford. CCSC.

it yesterday. They beat the Coca-| 00-Yerd Backstroke—1, Marchino, IAC; Cola Swim Club of Cincinnati in BARI, mu 3 See, CCSC.’ Time, * - st : ton, ; their own pool. |2, Senneter, TAC; 3. Ryan, COBG Time. The Indac boys won, 39-36. The, 1:302

400-Yard Free Style — 1, Haurtlaub,

girls triumphed, 52-23. {CCSC; 2, Barton, IAC; 3, Krebs, CCSC BOYS [Time 3.33.7 . Sle Rel : ~-Yar: re yvle Relay — 1, wit yerd Medley uni lh iC Mc (Schaefer, Huseman, Moll, Marchino).

Time, 4:54.6.

.220-Yard Free Style—1, Phair, CCS8C: 2, Kerr, ne 3, Wertz, IAC. Time, 2:20.4.

B 1, Congelliere, CCSC: : ! 9 BER eA fe IAC. Time, 5% Brion Meets Oakland - Individual Medley—1, Stickney, . Yard ord TAC: 3. Moran, IAC. Time, Boxer in 10-Rounder 1:38

"100- -1, lijers, | “100 Tyre hres. She 5 Y Conge ere) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3 (UP

06. va d Backstroke—1, McKinney, IAC:

3. Stickney, CCSC: 3. Glick, IAC. Time. tine heavyweight, will

2 Blakeman, IAC; ‘Time, 2:44.3. % s , CCSC; 2, : RA Ere Sia TAC, Time. 5.081. |Winterland here tonight. 400-Yard Free Style Relay—1. CCSC| {Fchuensnan, Congelliere, Phar, Stickney). | gh GIRLS "-30-Yard Medle t oll). Time, 3:56.7. Poo ¥ rd Free Style—=l, Barton, IAC: CCS8C; 3, Krebs, CCSC, Time,

Pres. Bivie—1; Huseman, gc; tine boxer twice went 10 roun

fasd Individual Médley—1, Morrison, Pion Joe Eouls. ap

Now

- |last season, was permanently

Spivey Barred From Sports At Kentucky

“ By United Press i LEXINGTON, Ky., Mar. 3 \—Seven-foot Bill Spivey, AllAmerican basketball center.

samen Bulldogs Average 71.7 : In Winning Sectional; ‘Move Toward Regional

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer

New Albany's battling Bulldogs, setting a red-hot pace all the way, today led the 64 sectional champions into the second round of Indiana's 42d annual high school basketball tourney. v : a Gordon Raney's southern hot-! ~

barred from athletic competition today by thé Athletic Board of the University of Kentucky.

“We feel compelled to say it is jour unanimous decision at this itime that Spivey was implicated

[51 season,” _|announcing its decision. | The surprise ruling came after \spivey issued a. statement in which he admitted never reporting receiving two bribe offers, but vigorously denied that he had ac-

cepted the offers. = » -

shots, the top-ranking quintet in|/ID& came through victoriously, |the United fre fog Ten,” TWO other 1951 winners, Mt, St. averaged 71.7 points in their Francis at Paoll and Delphi, lost four sectional games—nearly five thelr chances for repeats when points per game better than their their tourney sites were absorbed closest competitor—and licked PY Jarger centers. the opposition by a whopping Saturday's regionals promised margin of 32.7 points, more thrillers; At Ft. Wayne, In winning thelr own sectional, Central of the Summit City the Bulldogs extended their home C1Ashes with Auburn, which won * 'winning streak to 51. They can't that session the past three years. ladd to that string this year, for Indianapolis Tech, which dumped

" |they now advance to Jefferson. Powerful city’ rival Crispus At-

| i

1 @ |ville's Regional. {tucks and then barely won from u ne 8 a SL Se TR Aurora, which also successfully WO other rivals, clashes with wii eld Sioa NE 1 : | Anderson,

defended {ts sectional crown, |

swamped its four tourney foes by| Lafayette Jeff, the other 1951

A TRY THAT FAILED—Providence Goalie Harvey Bennett puts out is right hand to stave off

Frank O'Grady (7) of Indianapoli

| THE GIANT player; considered |

‘one of the greatest centers in the (history of the game, had been under temporary suspension from ithe team at his own request “until my name- shall be cleared in the |basketball scandal.” Two weeks ago he applied for reinstatement, but was turned down. Last week he testified before the grand jury in New York. Yesterday’s meeting of the Athletic Board was attended by Gov.

the University Board of Trustees. When the decision was drawn up,

Drake, were called in and given the news. 3? 8 8. 8

two bribe offers made to him by a man “I knew as George.” “Back in the summer of 1949,” Spivey related, “I went to the Catskill Mountains to work in a resort. A lot of other college basketball players did the same thing and we played ball there. “I was approached by this George,” he continued. “He said I might as well get into the fixing: because other U. K. players were. He told me some of my teammates were in on it. I told

that year, I was lying on my bunk in the dorm. Someone knocked. It was George. He started to make another proposi{tion and I told him to get out. He started to swear and then he ran.” ” 5 »

“I DIDN'T report those two attempted fixes because it would involve teammates, and I wanted to protect them,” said Spivey. “I would do the same thing again, with one exception. I should have told all to university officials

Lawrence Wetherby, chairman of

Spivey and his attorney, Elmer

EARLIER yesterday Spivey had made a statement telling of

him nothing doing. In.October of| coer Ted Williams’ first work-

Training Camp Srie/se New System; # Williams OK By United Press LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 3 «— Manager Red Rofle told the Detroit Tigers’ high-priced outfield combination of Hoot Evers, John ny Groth and Vic Wertz that he will introduce a two-platoon system this year “if you don’t come through.” Rolfe said he would substitute Pat Mullin for Evers in left field and Cliff Mapes for Groth in center “if the regulars can’t carry the load,” Evers hit only .224 last season and Groth started slowly although he finished the season with a .299 mark. “An outfield of Mullin, Mapes and Wertz would”give me three

left-handed hitters against righthanded pitchers,” Rolfe said. g

Batting Drill SARASOTA, Fla. — Manager Lou Boudreau today stamped out of the spring “thoroughly satisfactory.” Williams engaged in a long batting drill yesterday and sent a succession of long drives toward the distant right field tence. Boudreau said he was “swinging exactly as he did at the close of the season,” and that all Ted needs now “is a little more timing.” Williams said he felt fine but was tired at the end of the workout and admitted he was happy when Boudreau announced .that

in yesterday afternoon's Coliseum action. Provid ence, won, 6 to 5.

Barons.

spot in this week's schedule are

burgh and Cleveland.

less game. But Cleveland is undefeated. in 18 straight games. That almost overshadows Pittsburgh's

night and then go to Cleveland Indianapolis goal at 18:09.

s while teammate Lou Jankowski (12) gets set for a try at the cage

Barons Can Catch Hornets

By BILL EGGERT The Pittsburgh Hornets can’t hang up the American

Hockey League pennant because of those pesky Cleveland

With Indianapolis mathematically out of the playoff race, the result of a 8-5 overtime. loss here yesterday afternoon to Providence, the bright

screened a long shot by Hall for the 4-3 advantage. Providence grabbed advantage of an Indianapolis penalty late in the second period and threw four forwards at the Caps with Zellio Toppazzini getting the 5-3 goal at 14:41,

the two games between PittsCleveland trails the Hornets by six points and has played one

" o ” THE Caps got even in an action- Ls - record of defeating the Barons sens Poon Shy, perlon Ty Tane eight times in nine games. They nett at 13:13 and O'Grady capped clash in Pittsburgh tomorrows two-on-one situation with an

for the series finale. wn. PITTSBURGH maintained . its six-point lead over the Barons last night with a 2-1 victory over St. Louis after Cleveland had dropped Syracuse, 3-1, in an

In the overtime, the Caps lost out when Scherza was left alone near the cage-corner and neatly tucked a point-pass into the Cap nets. The Caps face Buffalo here Thursday night and again next

an average of 30.8 points, and Muncie Central's defending state champs were close behind with a 29.3 average,

o ~ ” LITTLE SHAWSWICK, one of three brand-new sectional champions, turned in the next-best offensiye average, tossing in 69.2 points per game. Shawswick succeeded at Bedford. ; Gary Tolleston and Union Twp. (Johnson County) were the other first-time winners. Speedway’s .. sparkplugs from Marion County and Winamac sneaked into the Regionals by the narrowest margin — just four points, Decatur was next with 5.4 and Hammond, upsetter of East Chicago, battled through fits crowded session with just six points to spare.

~ y . THIRTEEN of 23 former state champions still were in the running, although some, like Frankfort, had mighty close calls. The only four-time. titlists won their sectionals with two straight two-point decisions, and an overall winning margin of 7.5. Seven of 16 1951 regionalists also still were in the fold—Auburn, Kokomo, Lafayette Jeff,

bany, and Batesville. = Twenty-nine sectional

Thirty-three lost their crowns.

afternoon game at Cleveland. In another matinee game, Hershey clubbed Buffalo, 11 to 3, to stay six points in front of Providence in the Eastern Division race.

Sunday afternoon.

{Vincent O'Connor of New York

when Assistant District Attorney|it was ended.

Get the Needle

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Manager Eddie Stanky will give his St. Louis players the needle today—the vaccine needle—because last year influenza hit the Cardinals hard just when they | were flying high and the team never recovered from the slump caused by the flu bugs.

Short of Catchers

BRADENTON, Fla.—With the Braves short of catchers because of the holdout of Walker Cooper, Jack Parks. of the Milwaukee Brewers was called to camp today to serve as an emergency backstop.

Still Unsigned WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— Utility Infielder Billy Hitchcock failed to come to terms at a conference. with Athletics Genleral Manager Art Ehlers yester-

came to Lexington just before Christmas to investigate.”

Bill Spivey

was unsigned and unheard from although Manager Jimmy Dykes said he “would report in due course.”

Last. Holdout Signs

City Women Star in Meet

Morris - Plan’ and . Hickman|absentee Whirlaway have put their brand Phillies camp, on the 27th annual women's/Feport today. Second Baseman

state bowling tourney in Terre Connie Ryan, the last holdout, Haute. signed “yesterday.

The two teams took the lead in| Going to Service all Sous departments over the] mAMPA Fla.—Outfielder Ted week-en ; ’ * Tappe, who had expected to be Eva Williamson's 590 and Patty ERs into the Fon Forces Dreyer's 564 were the big items|yithin a few days, notified the in Morris Pan’s team-leading 2652| cincinnati Reds today that his Saturday. Patty is state match|jnquction date “has become ungame champion. {Plan keglers were “Ramona port to Frosch, 542; Betty Fox, 532, and possible.”

Bobbie Simerly, 424. . . Inaianapotis Can't Get Outfielder

The Hickmans, champs, were in fourth on 2446, ORLANDO, Fla. — Chartes

n » » PATTY AND ‘EVA also went Greenberg, general manager of ahead again in the doubles with the Cleveland Indians, left the 100. Goauy had 561 and Eva washington Senators camp last - Next in line are Artella De-njght after an unsuccessful. atI es Hn Sgt Ce Rr . e deal mig e-~revive AL H0 Ju yoruiar Clara has the when Greenberg comes through G ‘ |Orlando in about 10 days en Miss Frosch and Dorothy Ber- out to the Cleveland farm camp jkopes, Hickman’s four-time. city ,s paytona Beach. ;match game champ, twinned 5318“. = I for 1062 and third place. Game Cancelled | An average of 187 in-nine tour-| TUCSON, Ariz. — Rain forced ney garmies gave Mrs, Dreyer the cancellation of a Cleveland intra-

at the "Philadelphia wag expected to

camp “as soon as

day And Catcher Joe Tipton still,

CLEARWATER, Fla. — Short: kowski), 13:81, 5, Providence. Gladu, (Sul.

Other Morris certain” and that he plans to re-|

(Red) Ruffing, assistant to Hank.fjlishureh .... 82

Marion, Muncie Central, New Al-

champions weathered the storm as the original field of 760 outfits was chopped to the first-round vi€tors.

. » VALPARAISO and Jefferson ville, where no one was defend- Garfield.

Records of Sectional Champs

finalist still around and Franke. fort, staunch North.Central Con« ference foes, tangle at Lafayette, while NCC rivals New Castle and {Muncie Central meet at Muncie,

| » ” ” BESHDES New Albany, five |other members of the U. P. elite ° struggled through the sectionals |—Kokomo, Auburn, Muncie Cen(tral, Elkhart and Ft. Wayne Cen‘tral. Elkhart, however, needed lan overtime to nip Nappanee— a team it licked by 18 points dure ing the season. ? ¢ Thirty-nine major conference teams passed sectional exams, ine

ference clubs,

. ~ . Here's the roll call:

North Central—Anderson, Ine dianapolis Tech, Kokomo, Lafayette, Frankfort, Logansport, Marion, Muncie Central, New Castle, Richmond. Northern — Hammond, Gary Tolleston, Valparaiso, Elkhart, Michigan City, South Bend Riley, Southern—Boonville, Evansville Central, Jasper, New Albany, Princeton, Vincennes, Northeastern — Auburn, Kendallville, Decatur, Bluffton, Warsaw. Southeastern — Batesville, Aurora, Madison, North Vernon, Oentral—-Huntington, Peru, Wabash, 1% South Central — Connersville, Seymour, Shelbyville. Western—Brazil, Terre Haute

Hershey scored six goals within nine minutes in the second period. AT INDIANAPOLIS : Providence, vastly improved re ave OO |uossnwort va AT VOOAYSEERTL, 00 30 ge since the Caps tossed them in|geentiela vs. 4 330 816 180 a 0s Wikamae va § i 8% in BS 4 their first six games, completed Speedway 3 18 8° 5 848 "4 |"Kentiand 4 ait 871 119 447 13 its season’s series with Indian-| Indianapolis Tech ” ial Be 18 8 10.7 | ntingto AT MARION . .. 1s 8 363 S08 DY uing 1 3 Subic Rein Fev nL IE £01 81 Jie 18 ff 4H . a 8 345 125 Bluffton v : ; Se erm Sa Chuck Scher- Waveland gs. { Jat Se a p Jas Marion 3 170 566 111 37 19.6 440. / AT MARTINSVILLE Both clubs had averaged 11|goonville vs. AT EYASVIEE wd NI 3 193 Bilstiatils ‘va 4 2 ‘4 14 N3 13 goals a game in their previous|, ®vansville Central $B Na + HH Ha Jesonville. vs. ! 163 843 13 8’ 83 seven meetings, Yesterday was no| Cannelton aw wast, 61.6 133 44.3 203] Terre Haute Garfield ”» no AD 55 187 48.7. 83 exception for the 2420 afternoon rt, Wayne Central vs. * $ 23 57 160 40 18 Richmond vs. $ 1 5 im 232 28 uburn » ol , fans, that included 133 children. |, SIGH, 1 3c B58 196 3% 08 |New Castle ve. tai 03 s01 16 8-8 Decatur 3 165 55 140 498 6.4] Muncie Central 4 264 14 T- 29.3 Wid pensiey-lese Hest Jerod, Hammond ve, AY HE 83 iH 41 s Batesville ow. AY RUSHVILLE 54 1 2 163 e Reds had to scramble for a chigan City : 4 21.5 ew Balem i 4 #8 : 4 G 11 2 § h . 8 to 3 lead. Eddie Bruneteau, Frank Yaiparalso Y oF rvenuott wl ii ito 34 2° hy + Ys A 4 i he 1% 1 0.8 O'Orady ang pert Hirachiel nad New Albany vs. 4 aw pi% 18 3 327 Shelbyville vi. r smubrifiu., 137 37 25 eaten allie Harvey Ben-| Seymour : ! adison : 5 im yw { Jeff lle vs. 4-252 63 86 North, V. ; nett while Pete Kapusta, Jack Mc- *Shawswick © : rt ROR 69.2 104 48 207 Gnion Twp, a” 4 i #1 183 0.1 i her Dhahran SOR EE Wi BEE WIE RE same ng agains ap alle eridan : 31, , nox 1 8 5. Ha Peru vs. 4 353 632 162 408 22.7 |Elkhart Glenn Hall. At 19:08, McGill] Kokomo arid 8 BW 1 South Bend Riley a od 0° 18 #3 133 Lafayette Jeff vs. 4 221 852 148 365 18.17 : ) Hockey Summar tort. Ye 1 14 4’ 13 3 73] "Monteomerr 90 3 133 $e 1% Y Y Earl Park vs, 4 214 535 143 35.7 17.8 Vincennes vs, 4 i LH 133 33 5.3 | INDIANAPOLIS — Goal, Hall: defense; Jushanon 2 174 58 . 118 393 18.7! Carlisle 4 180 472 140 35 133 Hay, Zeidel; center, Reibel; wings, BScli-

isizzi, Hirschfeld; alternates, Folk, Coflin,

. |0'Grady, Ashbee, Wilson, Jankoweki, an Indiana Colleges

{neteau, Heller.

| Provid —Cioal, Bennett; defense, A, . . . |Michaluk, Ewan; center.” Powell; wines, SHI in Action

Gladu, Sullivan; alternates, Egan, Morris,

Smith, LaPlante, McGill, J. Michaluk,! A few Indiana college basketScherza, Toppazzini, Kapusta. Officials— Referee, Des Smith: linesmen, Pall flves move into the final

phase of the season this week, ‘but most of them already have closed shop until next fall. The week's schedule: riggs PERIOD «= ib INDIANAPOLIS, Tonight—Michigan State at InB J . 129: A vidence, | ‘Kapusta (3. Michaluk. LaPlante. 1:83; 1ana, Purdue at Michigan, Hunt|3, Providence, McGill (Lund, Smith), 11:39; ington at Bluffton, O. 4, INDIANAPOLIS, O'Grady’ (Ashbee, Jan-| Tyegday— Valparaiso at Chica-

go Loyola, Hanover vs. Indiana

Hal Jackson and Johnny Borrell, | SCORE BY PERIODS INDIANAPOLIS 3 Providence

0 2 0-8 410 1-6

Seoring

ivan, Powell), 15:57;; 6, INDIANAPOLIS,

dence, McGill (8mith, Toppazzini), 19:08, Taylor (NAIB District EliminaPenalties—None.

SECOND PERIOD—8, Providence, Top- tions at Terre Haute). pazzini (8mith, Powell), 14:41, Penalties—| Wednesday—NAIB finals and

A. Michaluk (board checking), 6:59; Gladu ‘consolation “at Terre Haute,

(interference, Bruneteau), 10:31; Folk (in. ' ~ |terference, McGill), 13:28; Lund (zlashing,| Thursday—8t. Joseph's at” Val- | Rebel), 15:45 paraiso. ®

THIRD PERIOD — 9, INDIANAPOLIS, Bruneteau (Wilson), 13:13; 10, INDIAN-| APOLIS, O'Grady (Jankoski, Ashbhee),! . 18:09. Penalties—Folk (hooking, McGill), Rowing Group Plan

14:00 | ; OVERTIME PERIOD — 11. rrovaence. Bleachers for Regatta SYRACUSE, N. Y., Mar, -3

Scherza (Powell, Kapusta), 7:47, | | On the. Ice [(UP)—Plans were under AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE today to erect a grandstand seatEastern Division, WL TG

GP 0G Pts Beavigence’ or & 3% 33a 3 >rovidence .... . : § 6: nos Rae. 81 24 33 4 10a 247 s3to be held on Onondaga Lake Syracuse |. 3 188 256 47 here, June 21. | ip x a oa Pts.| About 2000 chairs also can be 17 3 381 138 provided, if needed, said chair-| LCincinnat! .... 83 26 31 6 165 204 St. Louis .....6] 28 34. 1.226 226 INDIANAP'LS "63 20 37 & 212 250 RESULTS YESTERDAY

Pittshurgh 2, St. Louis 1, | Cleveland 3, Syracuse 1 (afternoon) Providence 6, INDIANAPOLIS 5 (overtime, afternoon)

for the 500-foot long, 19-tier high grandstand. Ls .

Hershey 11, Buffalo 3 (afternoon), The stand will supplant the ' NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE {traditional observation train GP W L.T- G OG Pt , ed t egattas Dateoft ....,, 60 37 12 11-172 111 8% which accompani : pe vegatia Montreal are ol 31 22 8 175 139 -70 for 50 years at Poukeepsie and oron “rane . Kwon 8k 32 3813 141 1% #8 for the last two at Marietta, O, Poston ... 80 18 27 15-131 157 51/ EE Chicago . 59 a5 37 7 129 188 37 £3 RESULTS LAST NIGHT “Slated to Report

Detroit 6, New York 4. Montreal 8, Chicago ‘4. Toronto 2, Boston 2.

PASADENA, Cal. — Hector

By Unifed Press { ARCADIA, Cal, Mar.

Jockey Johnny--Covallt, - former New Jersey dishwasher with a (flair for booting home longshots, Informed skeptics today that his (victory aboard Miche in the $141, {200 Santa Anita handicap was no | fluke.

Ex-Dishwasher Says Miche Handicap Win Was No Fluke

4__| happening, but maybe he couldn't

{help it. Anyway the second time | stopped me cold. I switched to a left-handed whip, but had no chance aftéer I was bumped the second time.”

a a ’ THE BUMP sent Mrs. John Adams’ South American gray

| “We wouldn't have been beat| reeling so cloke to the fence that

stop Granny Hamner, the only mirschfeld (Reibel, Zeidel), 16:43; 7, Provi- State and Indiana Central Vs. if we hadn’t been hit,” Covalll|c

ovall’s leg went over the rail,

declared for the benefit of all and put Miche kept driving and was

sundry who bemoaned the dis-

giving Intent all he could handle

qualification of the winning In-|when they flashed under the wire,

tent in the Saturday classic. “They told me this {couldn’t stand up In the mud, {Covalli snorted.

race all the way.” | #8 a

| “But he certainlly could today and fan a ganfe

Covallli said he would have

horse claimed a foul if the stewards

(had not saved him the trouble.

To Open Lake

SHOALS, Ind., Mar. 3 (UP)—

INTENT ROMPED home In ghoals-Deep-Cut Lake near here

a-quarter handicap, but

on Miche at the eighth pole.

one better,

again.

‘tracking enthusiasts ing at least 6400 persons for the stewards ruled him out of the sportsmen announced today.

191 69 Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta winner's circle for putting a block|

way! front of the field in the mile-and-| wi] be opened to picnic and fish-

Apr. 1, local

The lake has been under con[struction for more-than a year.

And Covalli went the stewards|It is one of the largest in southern

Indiana and is stocked with 10,-

“He bumped me twice,” he sald. 000 bass, glue gills and channel 58/man James‘ F. Gllday of the Re- “Once at the three-sixteenth .pole| catfish. ’ ig

i gatta Association Executive Com- and then about 50 feet farther| mittee, in disclosing preparations when he really gave it to me Dale Courtright, a Halbert Town

The 30-acre lake’ is owned by

{ship farmer. A board of direc

“I yelled over, and (Jack) Teut/iore made up of local sportsmen trope must have known what was

will operate it.

Work For

US. Gov't!

MEN—WOMEN

cluding all 10 North Central Con.

IACI Hickman with 581.

|vantage over the converted southpaw. from Oakland. The. Argen= night's Armory card.

on, IAC: 3, Englestone, 'cCSC. with former heavyweight cham-

“firing is led by Jo Berkopes of Second in <|singles and all-events is Miss 'Frosch with 1645 for the all-

“ levents and 572 in the singles.

A 563 puts Mrs, Dreyer third {in the singles. Jo Berkopes has y | 1644 for third in the all-events. {The tourney will end the week-

\—Cesar Brion, promising Argen- end of May 3-4. meet

14, : DS —— Yo-yara Breast gtroke—1. Lord. IAC: Bobby Dunlap of Oakland, Cal, Torres, Thesz Meet |in a scheduled 10-round battle at.

For Wrestling Title

Brion, who is expected to enter| Enrique ‘Torres will try to grab] Gets Three Hits {the ring at about 197 pounds, will the heavyweight wrestling title Relay—1, TAC (Marchino, N0ld an estimated ‘15-pound ad-|/from Champion Lou Thesz in the, man Hank Arft collected three headline attraction of tomorrow| hits, including a double, in four

Mike Mazurki ' tackles

cent Lopez in other bouts...

in me

all-events lead with 1688, Singles|squad game yesterday and post-

2 r Fred mans to a 5-to-0.triumph over the Davis and Al Lovelock meets bud 1 ini in a St, Louis Brown

Start High as $73.00 a Week Experience Usually Not Needed

Be Ready “When Next Examinations

os Rodriguez, Willie Miranda and/ Orestes Minoso are scheduled to, report in the White Sox camp to-|

Additional Sports, gb Page 12 |Paul Richards gave:the players |

a four-hour workout yesterday.

\poned Bob Feller's 1952 pitching |start. “I can’t tell how ‘my arm {feels until I uses it,” Feller said lafter the contest ‘was called off.

‘Where Is Ray? ; PHOENIX, Ariz. — The big| , mystery in the New York Giant camp is not Manager Leo Durocher’s opening day lineup but the | whereabouts of Cateher Ray Noble. The Cuban was: due here 10 days ago and a telegram failed to reach. him yesterday.

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» ‘ . - . i " . Lo

BURBANK, Cal. + First base-

tries yesterday to lead the Nor-

intra-squad game. _ + 14 :

Are Held in Indianapolis and Vicinity Pak

~— PAGE IT.