Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1952 — Page 16

Sports Roundup-«- |

By EDDIE ASH

i we

Sad, Papa My Darling?’

IF. PLANS baseball in Indianapolis this spring and summer the member when oldsters’ are a cinch to have a field day in the memory league and draw comparisons between some B0 years ago and now. So we'll try to get it over with without doing too

“re.

much research. . . , Baseball in the home on the Sabbath? + + » Preposterous . . . if you turn back the pages. that is. Fy «+ « Back to the days when it was ag'in the law even to play professional baseball on Sunday. There was the hot and humid Sunday afternoon at the old ball park located at Oriental and Ohio Sts. . . The Indianapolis club tried to slip one over on the blue laws. . . . It advertised a band concert and hired the Indianapolis Military Band to come out and do its stuff. . . . Outdoor band concerts were always a great attraction in that era. . . . Nothing was said in advertisements about a ball game to be played as added entertainment. That was known as “on the q. t.” around the turn of the century. . . . But the ball club slickers saw to it the word got around and all the in-the-know-boys of the day. swarmed to the park to watch their diamond heroes put ° one over on the law,

The band boys, seated in chairs ’in front of the grandstand, went through with their presentation and a gala time was had by all... The crowd was in a carnival mood in anticipation of sitting in on a ball game, and on Sunday, of all days! . . . Would they get away with the skulduggery? . . . Opinion was divided but the crowd kept increasing in size as urchins punched holes in the wooden fences.

The familiar cry soon rent the Sabbath air, “Let's play ball!” . . . The bandsmen were signaled to turn ‘er off, they moved back into the grandstand, the home plate area was cleared and the ball players jogged out on the field as the crowd stood up and gave with ‘a tremendous cheer, the volume of which apparently carried all the woy to the downtown district. ” ” THE GAME began in rousing fashion and it was: a standoff in the early innings. . . . As a result, everybody was wrapped up whtehing the exciting play and the blue law business was clear out of the minds of the fans. | Suddenly a small boy let go with a warning cry. . .. He was seated on a high perch in the grandstand andcould look down Oriental St. . . . which he did . and the panic was on. . . . In a high-pitched voice, the lad shouted, in

“Here come the bulls! Several beefy, perspiring bluecoats were pushing on the handlebars and churning the pédals with their piano legs as they whizzed their bikes straight toward the main gate.

Fans scrambled for the exits as the band returned to action and blared forth with a popular ditty of the day, “Why Are You Sad, Papa My Darling.” . . . The tooters were determined to get in a last lick before the | law took over.

The bluecoats rushed onto the field, stopped the game and placed all ball players under arrest, “in the name of the law” +++ We don’t recall when the gag phrase, “Ossifer Call a Cop” originated, but the fans who remained on hand used it, or something similar, to jeer the bluecoats . . . With the players under arrest, the bulls Kad a new problem . . . How to get the many players to the jailhouse . . . This. was solved by commandeering two open air streetcars to use as paddy wagons. The players weren't kept in the lockup over night but were ordered to appear in court the next morning . . . It was agreed that one player would be charged as a test case.

THE BALL club's attorneys picked out the Indianapolis team's most popular player, George (Haggie) Hogriever, to face the judge. . . . That sort of put his honor behind the eight ball, since the sentiment in the packed courtroom was all .in Hoggie's “favor.

So the judge continued the case . . . and kept on continuing it until it vanished off the docket. . . . But no more Sunday league ball was played in Indianapolis until

some years later. ” - » ”

” » %

Hey, Junior . ... Come in out of the yorl it’s Sundoy ond it s time for batter.Yp sister, too .

. Don’t forget . Call mother and . Flip the switch and se® Po s pitching.

ACCORDING to Manager Al Lopez, Outfieldér Jim Fridley, up from Dallas, has a good chance to stay with eveland all season. . In that event, the Indianapolis Indians will be in line to land another flychaser- from their parent club. . . . Fridley, who is 26, hit ..299 in the Texas League last year and told Lopez at Cleveland's Tucson training camp that “I didn't come here with the idea of leaving."

vie

The rookie is trying out for right field along with veterans Bob Kennedy and Harry, Simpson. . . . He stands

go through to televise Sunday league

Lovelette Top

Remember ‘Why 0 You All-America

Choice Again

By United Press

NEW YORK, Mar. td

foot-nine Clyde Lovellette of Kansas, by way of Terre Haute, Ind. , leading scorer

in the major college ranks, was the "outstanding choice on the

1951-52 United Press All-America, basketball team announced today. |

Dick Groat of Duke, Chuck Darling of Iowa, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky and Mark Workman of

West Virginia were. the other players selected. in nationwide poll of, more than 200. sports

writers and radio broadcasters,

” ” - THE MYTHICAL team thus was made up of two players from

the South, one from the Midwest, one from the Midlands, and an-

other from the border state of West Virginia. : Lovellette, a repeater from the 1950-51 United Press All-Ameri-ca team, was a first or second team selection on the ballots of 81 per cent of the voters this year. Groat was chosen on 70 per cent of the ballots, Darling on 68 per cent, Hagan on 63 and WorKman on HT. The five players, chosen from *among the thousands throughout the nation, represent a coach's “dream. team.” The quintet averages gix feet, ®ix inches per man and has a combined scoring average of game this season. Groat, Darling and Workman are seniors; Hagan i= a junior. n n ” . | LOVELLETTE and Groat were placed at their normal positions |of center and guard, respectively. But Darling, Hagan and Workman, who are regular centers {for their teams, were shifted to other posts. Lovellette, the gigantic ~ Jay ‘hawk center with the ‘deadly ac[curate pivot shots, leads the {major colleges in scoring with an average of 26.4 points for 22! games. Opposing players found [this 230- -pound Terre Haute, Ind. youth almost impossible to check this season. Lovellette, with a field goal shooting percentage around 46, scored 20 or more, points in every game but two (18 {against Oklahoma A. & M. and 117 against Iowa State),

Spivey Loses | Scholarship

By United Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. Mar. 4 ‘Star basketball player Bill" Spivey said today he has {suspended from school

{University of Kentucky. | University officials, who yesterday suspended Spivey from |athletics because they believe he was to fix basketball games, refused {to confirm or deny the 7-

24.5 points per-man per-/| Lovelletts, |

. = . 8 * = ’ a

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

0 -

CYO CHAMPS—Cadet basketball champions of central Indiana are hase Sacred Heart players. Front row (left to right) Dave Davis, John Bunnell, Bob Hoereth, Forest Albertson, Henry Hoffmeister, Paul Holzer, Bill Murphy; back row (left to right) Dick Fletman, Tom Speth, Dan.O'Neill, Kenneth Roberts, Coach Gus Seyfried, Tom Engelking, Dick Mayer and Dave Herbertz.

Illini Win, Clinch Big 10 Title as Hawkeyes Lose

| Rv Uniied Press

time in the last four years, moved today into" a reserved berth in the NCAA post-season tournament. The Illini took the title last night as they trounced Northwestern, 95

‘to 74, while second- -place Iowa was upset by Wisconsin, 78 to 75. Thus, with 12 wins in 13 conference games and a twogame lead in the lost column over Iowa, the Illini can lose their final league game of the season against Wisconsin Saturday. and still finish on, Dr United Prive top. A win Saturday would BLOOMINGTON, Mar 4-Indi- give them the same 13-1 lgop

lana eclipsed the Big Ten basket{ball scoring record last night as mark they Had lade year, {the hard-running Hoosiers edged, , ‘Michigan State, 70 to 67, in their SOPHOMORE Johnny Kerr season finale. paced Illinois to its clinching vic- | Michigan State led throughout tory at Champaign, Ill, by pitch(the major portion of the tight ing 34 points through the hoop. battle. But Indiana took the!/It was the highest single-game lead with three minutes to go, total by an Illini player this year.

Boilermakers Drop Into

Final Win Gives Indiana Big 10 Record

By United Press . ANN ARBOR. Mich.,, Mar. 4 Captain Jim Skala scored 23 points in his final varsity appearance to lead Michigan to a 68 to 60 victory over Purdue last night and drop the Boilermakers into the Big Ten cellar. The 6-foot 3-inch Chicago senior threw in eight field goals and seven free throws to give himself

523400

Last Time This Season

_ is a four-game losing streak.

Illinois, winning the Big Ten basketball Shaniilonshis” for the third JOUR

Big 10 Cellar

he 8 %

| TUESDAY, MAR. 4, 1052

Pistons Seek To Close Gap On Olymps Mai

Visit Fieldhouse for

‘By FRANK ANDERSON LIKE A guy with six rumpled suits, the Olympians have a pressing problem. It's Ft. Wayne's ‘Pistons. “Part of the problem can be ironed out tonight. The Pistons visit. Coach Herm “Schaefer's varsity in Butler

Fieldhouse at 8:30. $50, 000 Pot

Among matters the Olymps and Pistons will discuss

Third place. in the Natiohal Basketball Aszociation's Western At En of Division. 1

» » ” THE OLYMPS, who have dis-

missed all’ thought of Chota? * Isecond-place - Minneapolis, hold{® < © ' . third. Ft. Wayne is just 3'3 National” Associa Igames aft and closing fast. ‘tion teams will scramble for $50,« "The Pistons have six games in 000 in the playoffs, starting # ‘which to evictithe Olymps. And Mar. 18. : ithe: Olymps have five games in. The pool and plans for the

which to stay put. In favor of playoffs were announced today the Olymps is a schedule calling by Maurice Podoloff, league presi : for four of the five games in the dent. { Fieldhouse. Participating in the playoffs But the Pistons have precedent wij] be the top four clubs ineach

: (for thinking they can move In- of the NBA's two divisions, East

'dianapolis down. Last season ern and Western. The Series A

.!they bumped the Olymps from playoff will be between the first

{third on the last day of the sea- and fourth-place clubs in each di. Second and third-place

son. It could happen the same! yision. way this year. The Olymps wind clubs will battle in the Series B up the season, Mar. 16, in Ft. gection. Both series are best-of. Wayne. three. ADDED TO the Olymp worries sn

It WINNERS OF A and B series started here last Tuesday with an i, each division enter Series C, a |88-86" loss to Philadelphia. Fol- pest-of-five affair. Victors in that lowing that let-down by Schaef- cet qualify for Series D, the ler's bench the Olymps lost to ‘championship round. This series [Philly in Philadelphia, Minneap-ijs a best-of-seven. olis in St. Paul and Ft. Wayne, py. place clups in each dilin Ft. Wayne, Sunday. vision at "the /season's close will Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis oye $9500, Second-place are aon he seen win he TCL G8 sl {Pistons having the [The Olymps have won three of the Bn 0 2 Bach, and 8 series

. 2 receive four games played in the Field- get $2000 fo parcel out to players.

n ” =

will have to outIndjanspoiis THE MONEY gets more interes \

s riced talent in Theat Sie high: oy Among the esting in the Series C section of stars in Ft. Wayne livery are the playoffs. Each of the winners Frankie Brian and Larry Foust, Will receive $3250. The loser’s end the will be $2500.

fifth and sixth scorers in NBA: Dike Eddleman, Freddie The championship club will Schaus, Jack Kerris, Boag John- carve a $7500 melon. The loser son, Bill Closs, Jake Fendley, runnerup will get $5000. Chuck Share and Jack Kiley. ——e eee Foust. incidentally, is second

College Basketball

|among the league's rebounders. ind Benton Harber (Mich 3. Caneordia LIA

2 2 ” THE OLYMPS have interesting gift," (0.)’ 92. Huntington ¢ individuals, too. On good nights Indiana 76 Michigan State 87. (and most bad nights, too) there OTHER BIG TEN are no hetter players in the league Illinois 95, Northwestern 74. than Je ary Bill Tosheff, Wisconsin Towa i -' Joe Graboski, Paul Walther, Wah Boston College 64, Jones, Bob Lavoy and Bucky.Gamnon Pa) meen 9 O’Brien. Tonight they could be Champlain 9, a ‘Michacls (V1) 52. their most interesting. Colorado 59. Wyoming 44. Barnhorst, and Don [Sreiihion €. Gustavus Adolphus 52. Lofgran find a certain beer is |Duauesne 94. Baldwin. Walaeo ; “Life at its mellow best.” They can't say the same for Ft. Wayne. But at least it's life.

THERS Holy Cross 61. Western Reserve 54.

Huron (8. D.) 66, Minot (N. 58. | Johns Honkins 74, i RLY oases 8, Kansas State 88, Iowa State 66, Kings (Pa.) 80. Mt. St. Mary's 71. LaSalle’ 92. Muhlenberg 17. Memphis State 52, Middle Tennessee 39. Missouri 68. Nebraska 53. | Muskingum 75, Akron 69.

{went into a “delayed offense”

to |close the season with a 9-5 league record. The Spartans finished with a 6-8 loop mark. a o »

| LAST night's total gave Indi-

of 989 set by Illinois’ 1951 champions. Michigan Bower hit

Forward - Bill the

State four shots from

24-t0-20 first period lead. The Hoosiers tied the score at 27-all|

But even so, dogged Northwestern kept the game close until the last five minutes. Illinois led by only 73-70.

At almost exactly the same moment in Iowa City, eighth-place

been ana 1035 points in league play, Wisconsin was staging a strong by the pettering by 46 the season record fourth-quarter attack that pound-|

ed Iowa's title dreams to dust. Wisconsin led at the end of the third period, 59-58, but Iowa's big Chuck Darling opened the fourth

“implicated in a conspiracy” field to pace the Spartans into a period with a goal to put the

Hawkeyes in front, 60-59. That's where the Hawkeyes’

{foot. All-America player also has on Bob Leonard's long one-hand- title express jumped the track.

{beer barred from the classroom. er but State roared right back The Badgers clicked off

three

But Athletic Director Bernie into a commanding 34-to-29 lead. straight baskets to take a lead

jShiveley disclosed Spivey's ath-| {letic scholarship has been ter-

'minated. connected with a hook shot to! s a2 a give the Hoosiers a 35-to-34 half-' i SPIVEY, who admitted Sun-|time edge.

|day he failed to report to author-| lities two bribe offers made to {him to “throw” games, continued! {to assert today his innocence of! fany fixing or point-shaving. He [said he was ‘very disappointed” | ‘at the academic suspension. | Spivey's attorney, |Drake, also criticized the action. “Both Spivey and I are very disappointed,” said Drake. “Bill has done what the board requested him to do, and even went further in New York by submitting to the questioning of Assistant District Attorney Vincent O'Connor, as well as festia fying before the grand jury."

Sorry, Golfers, You'll Have to

Aq 4 ; Is ft pt tx (tone Tech. Michigan—S8kala 2. Pavichevich 2. Mead Cesar © 7. Groffsky. Lawr 3 Purdue—RUNyat Use Old Method onus TST} 8s] Now the border Hl must teh Solr oMIie | ICRI a Vieau.f 0 1 0 Carlson.t 2 4 5 decided by a playoff bet = Tr WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 (UP)— 2 : payo eLween The Noniers of hs a ~ Rina. ] 3 Fekstrom? 5 5 9 West Texas State and New Mex- Dempsey’s Talent Hunt Scott.c 0-3 0iCarey, ico A.&M., each with - 2 : Congress learned today, Will not nusterss 4 4 4 iHarmone L 8 3 a 9-5 league Gets Underway Tonight include radioactive golf balls and Mirandag 5 2 2 McMasters.c 1 1 3 record, “ ( geiger-counter - caddies. Eioaios 1 3 3 Means. 4 1 2. The Big“Seven race became a TOLEDO, Mar. 4 (UP) — EX-| The Senate-House Atomic En- : : Yaa : : 0 deadlock as Kansas State Heavyweight King Jack Dempsey, ergy Committee, ever alert to - Schiatterg 0 o 1 trounced Towa State, 88-66. Now, concerned with the lack of promturn the split atom to the service Ferrarig «0 0 1 K. State is tied with Kansas with 1SIng big-muscle fighters in the of mankind reported regretfully Totals 3128 17 Totals 25 17 32 @ 9-1 league record and the stage professional ranks, makes his mankind will just have to. > ~— Score by Periods — is all set for their titanic battle first pitch tonight to unearth new - Indiana 20 15.22 talent from the amateur field.

g0 on hunting its golf balls by the old nonfission method. ” » A STAFF memorandum released tod®y disclosed a member of Congress unidentified —

Indiana hit four freethrows in a row, however, and Bob Masters

The nip-and-tuck battle continued in the third period. .Mich/igan State in front, 59 to 57. The [score was tied three more “times Nate in the game. Indiana took the final lead on Don Schlundt’'s

offense. ” ” HOOSIER Keith Stackhouse, State's -spphomore forward. led the scoring with 16 points. Leonord had 13, and Masters, Sammy Miranda and Bower hooped -12 each. Schlundt, Indiana's giant freshman pivotman, got 11 ‘and now holds every single-season IU scoring record except the field goal mark of 133 set ‘by Johnny Wallace in 1945-46." He missed tying that record hy two fielders. Indiana (70)

Michigan State (87) +

they never relinquished. ” ”

THE ONLY. consolation for the Hawkeyes was that Darling tallied 34 points to set the following league records for a season—364 points in 14 points, 132 field goals, and 100 free throws—and a threeyear total of 716 points that smashed the league three-year record of 628 set by Don Rehfeldt

|treethrow and a sleeper by Leon- of Wisconsin and also the fourElmer ard before employing its delayed year mark of 675

also set by

Rehfeldt. Illinois must be reckoned a strong NCAA contender. Last

year the Illini went to the East-:

ern regional finals before losing to Kentucky, 76-74, on Shelby Linville's last-minute goal. West Texas State muffed chance to win the Border Conference championship and an NCAA herth last night. Needing only a win‘ over Texas Tech to clinch, the Buffaloes were upset, 89-85, at Lubbock, Tex. Virgil Johnson scored 24 points to lead

la three-year scoring total of 508

At that point,

Olympians’ Scoring

New Hampshire 78. Bates 57.

points, 247 of them this season. (61 Games) New Mexico 40, New Mexico A. & M. 38, = = » G FG FT Pts. Avy Oklahoma AM. 39, Tulsa 33. : a a Graboski _ .......: 60 295 241 831 139 [St. Anséim's 56, Colhy 35. SKALA WAS backed up by Barnhorst 328 120 710 12.6 st Joseph's (Pa) 3, Femnle 3. on 3% 4 A 8 . - v owling reen 5 Freshman Guard Don Eaddy, who Lasers’ .- 2 1% 879 102 | SMOKY MOUNTAIN TOURNEY hit for 19. points in Michigan's | ohett eens 302 2 3 $4 Lineain Memorial 60. Tusculum a i sees : " h (Ky.) 95; ( . 3. seventh victory in 22 starts. or Ls 2 111 32 Emory & Henry 76, Conson-Newman (I The Wolverines built up a 13- gonand 79 38 196 — 18 NAIB ELIMINATIONS Barker ....... Ln 30 113 2.8 Flan 75, Fast Carolina 67,

point margin late in the third period and coasted in for their fourth Big. Ten win in 14 games. The Boilermakers loss gave them

a 3-11 Big Ten mark. From NHL Flag

Michigan cinched the victory by By Unitid Press throttling Purdue’s high-scoring pETROIT, Mar. ay Detroit center, Carl McNulty, in: the first peg Wings were only one victory three periods. Boasting a 20-point 3 way from the National Hockey

Central Missouri 33, Springfield (Mo.) 50. Arkansas others 62, Arkansas State 50. kansas Tech 66. Southern State 56. £ Mississiooi Southern 89, Livingston (Ala.)

Northwestern (La.) 66. Southeastern (Ls.)

Wings 195 Ong Gam

Centenary 60. Louisiana Tech 57. Montana State 88. Rocky Mountain A3. Tennessee _Teeh ", David Lipscomb 59.

Western Conference

average in conference games, Mc-10aonue championship today and W I, Pct. TIP. OF; Nulty was held to three baskets .,uid clinch the regular season {finals firey i } 33 13 aa in the first three periods. He title for the fourth straight sea- | Minnesota : 1 ‘, 4 48 4 an G 5% Blged fou Tore 14 goals in son tomorrow night if Toronto Sic Bate ney } Ea ivi 9 5 643 ,035 97 e final period, but it was t00 peats the second-place Montreal }N2rANS 3 5 S41 105 Iu late then. Canadiens. Michigan 8-10 383 987 20) The Boilermakers took a -17-16° Detroit moved within a game PURDUE © 3 11 2% M8 Toi

first-quarter edge and ‘widened it of the crown last night hy defeatto 23-18 as Guard John Toeppe ing the last- -place Chicago Black! threw in three field goals in the Hawks, 3 to 2, in the only NHL opening minute of the second game scheduled. period. The Red Wings can clinch the| = = ‘title themselves by whipping Bos- | THREE baskets by Eaddy and ton here Thursday night. Moua drive-in - by Skala put the treal, the only team with a math-. Wolverines in front 34 to 30 at ematical chance of overtaking the halftime. Red Wings, could only capture

I (68) the championship by winning its

SPORT SHOW

Purdue (60)

fg ft pf fg ft last nine 8 sims RU unegy TP MAS Nile games while Detroit Manufacturers’ Levitt. f 0 «0 0 Stone, f n o loses its remaini nine. . Pam 17 AEs, 88 1) Chicago stopped Detroit's main Bulleing Mead. 4 2 4 McMulin.f 1 0 o Production” line of Gordie Howe, Srodsky. e i l % MrNulty, © 3 3 5 Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay and STATE FAIRGROUNDS Lawrences 2 0 2 Blind. s $ 1 3 took a 2-0 lead on goals by Al Serv 2 ’ Ranas.s no o Dewsbury and Jimmy Peters. ] |Tosppe.y 8 11 Then Metro Prystai, Marty Pave- ; nody. f vio 3 lich, and Red Kelly took charge tals 27 14 18] Totals 26. B 22 of the Red Wing attack. Ecore by periods sare | TG se —- thru MARCH 9th Purdue 17°13: 11 19—60

Bigger, Not Better LOUISVILLE, Mar. 4 (UP)="' Irish Bob Murphy was bigger but |

Free throws missed

Doors Open 6 P. M. Today

13-70 Ru 3 at Lawrence,

sed Leonard, Firley Esposito Bower

Kas., Friday.

Thesz Defend

Michigan State Free Throws Mis Kraak 2, Scott Mecans, Stauffer 2

Hold Saddler’ s Purse

Some 44 young amateurs. are entered in the first elimination of what Dempsey said will be a nu-tion-wide search for new heavy|weight talent. At the Sports Arena

2, 2 2,

through Friday; Doors Open 12 Noon Saturday & Sun.

not better as he returned to the ring for what he hopes will bé a march to a crack at the Regvy-; weight. title. Murphy, a flabby 195 pounds, scored a unanimous but unimpressive 10-round decision last night over Roy Thomas of

‘NEW 1952

Motorola TV

TUESDAY

| Tou

By Ui BURBANK, St.. Louis Brow lot of unfamili But one of ther in the America Marty Marion, tirst shortstop ing colors, Marion, “Mr. National Leagu key player in dinal infield, to yesterday, He stops and thr year-old ‘frame good, very goc Manager Roge Marion said

Undi: Leag

LOURDES ternationally site of mira apolis, the L League is goil an “undisputed is to be crown this year. Another se

sion is schedul tonight at Pritc

ett - Hun O'Grady and is: one of t

most vital of t year. The top. s contenders f« the title are in showdown sk mish. There is strong possibili a new leader v standings are morning. Hoosier Opt place with a the leader mm sition agains which are se ledger. Off rec the teams ar The decision way. A third place aday Milk an will be broken 38-31 records ferences this e Hornaday M he the “New bowling.” The its last 18 gan ninth place to ” IRVING TI great favorite and was saili place until a plague of a “Movin’ picture lost 14 of 18 st Tracy Mar climb into a & Feeney. Th place with a Marketmen Hh lost 86. The F be on. their tc Market has d form as of la . Whoever w Lourdes crowl very likely con dozen teams. the field is toc It is also inter all the teamsday Milk—hax at one time or They all ki being top dog. the maples wil the teams st that thrill.

. Last night le

« c

Pete Shelby, Necon George Fritch, Go Dutch Haufler, Pes Fonnie Snyder, U Herb Lynch, Moul Ed Carroll, Beacor James Benny, All Bob Raker. Evang Fred Challis, Beec Lou Connelly, Luc Paul Meyers, Cent Jhe Boughton, Trs Jim Flanders, Ske Fran Hatley, Yave Marvin Sablosky: ick Sanders, Dill Hafer, Reforme B Hiatt, Lyons N Don Johnson, Unit Yoody Gist, Ewing yan Glogoza, Slo Pd Hastings, Evar Al Kottkamp. RP} Ed Lucas, Litzelm: Andy Anderson, Sc Jess Montague, Mo Tovio Lahti, Allis Phil Adams, Ruth RErank Held Jr., R Henry Dezelan, arold Winters, R Everett Barnes, U Ed Roesner, Bozal Joe Walsmith, Riv Cliff Pittman, Ca) Fred Niehols,—Cap Orville Trennepohl Oharlie Roberts, C Lloyd Pottenger J B. Carrier, ‘Linde Danny Ireland, Pe Ernest Koch, Metk Chuck Ludwig, Ov Jack Gaalema, Per Bob Sewers, West Rex Campbell, Lio Al Lester, Mitche Jack Wheeler, She Bert Dilley, SkyJim Tyson, ° Time: Warren Grounds, Cecil Conger, Wa Joe ‘Becker, Manw Carl Stammer, M George Heavilin, John Cunat, Newc

~ Gieorge Swaim, Se

Roy Thompson, K Angus Bain, Ayrs! Major Wilson, Ft. P, Witte, . IBM Boh Lancaster, Cg Norman Davis, AS

Exa Williamson,

6-1, weighs 210 and is a former West Virginia U. football thought radiating golf balls After Non- Title Bout Title Tonight wy oe or esti > tha Titre, Hick raul he 2 : 'TREAL, Mar. 4 (U wo tackle. Ne Je 3 hol Jaen, balls would The athletic commission Fas 1my Thess Seferd us Ba re) Soraening PAIRING often WATAR ay a ns Scheduled t &. shacis __Wworld’s eavyweight wrestling matches, y Now that Roberto Avila, hard- hitting second baseman and- be hot, all-##fht too hazardous X u re 10 hold » Spa ial meet--iiile here toright, the second time The winner probably will have > WATCH RY rma 11} today - to g p 3 to carry" for more than -three '"F ay to investigate last : DEPENDABILITY—SUPERI R ANCE Jast year's reqular at the keystone for Cleveland has come to hours a week night's bout here between World in two weeks. at the Armory. Io fight in mt Jest our of tne B ER OR PE FORM Cc by E . . . a Ah cl Featherweight Champion Sand Thesz and challenger Enrique three-roun uts ore winnin:t ; y A ball s ‘ pion Sandy ' terms, the outlook brightens for Indianapolis to plug its hole re naught a Tk Saddler and Canadian Light. Torres are matched for two out.the top spot—and hig first prize 20" TABLE MODELS ............5249.95 to $269.95 At Miller's on the infield “ea Bobby Wilson, who has played a lot of minor detected by a geiger counter at no weight king Armand Savoie. of three falls or 90 minutes. money, $1000. Rounds will be two 20" CONSOLES terrasse .$299. 95 to $339.95 QUICK league ball, is sought by the Hoosier Redskins . . . There's more than three feet. The counter ara YSller Was Visqralified at the Vincent Lopez and Al Lovelock, Minuteseach. ~~ 1 17" CONSOLES ................ $249.95 to $299.95 ! : hardly a chance for Wilson to make a go of it with Cleveland. ‘“WOUd cost $100 to $300 and be , op, tit1e fray inh Ta IRL Who wrestisy fo. 5 draw best 1wo 17" TABLE MODELS, Mahogany transivety SHON “Miller. 2 . bo siz » , - LJ + + . He botted only .268 in 160 games with San Diego last. — wi Ref of. & WOkMANR er Emile Gauthier ruled he was Opening bout at 8:30 p. m. pairs i Perfect HIV: [i] “ to 20" COMBINATIONS a Sry elidel a, oo BER BN weber Giri a fighting according to the Mike Mazurki, Hollywood actor-! 17 Je So COMBINATIONS — : SSE 29 on ; ¥ rules” and had been committing wrestler, against Rred Davis, 226-| ~Radio-Phonograph- ..~.....$399.95 to $575. 8 Doors From in the fielding department. (which Is even bulkier. For $300 to, Cheated fouls. [pounder who plays tackle for the! ini a) ve 2 ers o° '0| ‘Sadler's undisclosed share of Chicago Bears professional foot- Prices Include 1-Year Parts Warranty, Tax Extra Lak a fort a i the $25,374.50 gate was held up ball team. ve Ww I d Ww ( 0 0 A i’ Cc R ¥ , . vending today's meeting. : i un © S {port said. . fe " e fage— € arry ur own ccoun S o a in S Even a human caddy can often . : ag : a Cr Aan SARL WATCH REPAIRING Premier Furnaces OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 8:30 TONIGHT Harvard “ad frre ren mm Immediate Service We Sell, Install and EAST Lajuseite, es "a SH doreon. pa. 14 Parents Ask Probe © Main Sori nym on Columbla 60.9 Yale +35.9| ftbation Valley 30.8 Juniata "308 Q pring Service Our Equi + New York U.. 655 C.C. N.Y. ° . ® Crystals quipmen Priosan Uma Buwes © aa1 pee i mood 43 Of West Point Scandal || ¢ Gown « som AF . John’s, N.Y. No whiookivs 493{St Francia Ny 233 Ponpecticutt . 339) WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 (UP)—*| an watehes CURRY S ¥ Minale 81. 534 Wash'gton, Mo. *514 Villanova F120 wing's Pa. 39.8 A comitee of parents has asked Teaieg on este TUBELESS TIRES ITAL! ovols, © *73.0 Valparaiso 62.3 Wyoming *72.1 Colo. A & M 56.3 Congress to investigate thorough- 21 -0- - ! or ! ientiticall Miami, O: 60. ) : | tis is J 8 if Non oh Orme ms . THURSDAY ly the dismissal of 90 West Point | Sige FREMIER HEATING CO 550 N. DEL. AT NORTH |.44 N, DEL, AT MARKET dy Wad Shut ene “413 EAST cadets ‘acused of violating the ENS 208 N. DAVIDSON “ ki ” Glavn. Do”. OS yashinaton S63 Be ne Bp ‘841 military academy honor code. 8M. ILLINOIS CALL CA-4511 CALL Ample Parking” Opposite Courthouse” - Solis Mp wT The group filed a petition yea-: STREET : 2 : / Coltnte 8 ta are” fp 383 | Vaiss 13 8 32 ey ‘{74iterdgy in both Houles and with) Zo De ‘or Ni ht PL-3407 “FR-2301 i Fak aet Sihure “49.3, Home team. Fe on ind. us indi dual Congressmen, ~~ - Hee REASONABLE PRICES or). y y ——

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