Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1952 — Page 4

& Lt PAGE ' 4 .

The Times

. x 1 ; 4 SR ? Training Camp Briefs— tA

Houtteman o Way Back to Top Open Tonight

By United Fress

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 8—Pitcher Art Houtteman takes his first step back toward the stardom he knew in 1950 today when he pitches the first three innings for the Detroit Tigers in their exhibition opener with the Phila-

delphia Phillies. It will be Houttenman's first test under competitive fire since

entered the Army. Houtteman won 19 games and lost 12 in 1950. Manager Red Rolfe. named Ted Gray and Dizzy Trout to- follow him to.the mound. Karl Drews, former New York Yankee right-hander, was named to start for the Phillies.

Yankees— S8T. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 8-~Rookles were spotlighted today as the world champion New York Yankees and the 8t, Louls Cardinals met in the first game of .their annual spring exhibition series. Manager Casey Stengel named four rookies to pitch for the Yankees - while Eddie Stanky, making his competitive debut as Cardinal manager, had three rookies in his lineup. Stanky said none of the five veterans in the lineup would play more than four and a half innings. Stengel said Billy Martin, a 23-

year-old utility infielder in 1051, southpaw who won 22 games last was the Yankees’ No. 1 third-|

base candidate and promised him “every chance to make good.”

Athletics—

ORLANDO, Fla.,, Mar. 8—The Philadelphia Athletics opened their spring exhibition schedule .against the Washington Senétors today with virtually the same lineup that concluded the 1951 season, Manager Jimmy Dykes made only two changes. He switched Elmer Valo to center field and dropped Third Baseman Hank Majesk! to the fifth spot In the batting order. Rookie pitchers were scheduled to handle all the mound chores in the opener. The - Athletics nominated Ed Burtschy, Harry Byrd and Mike Hume while the Senators chose John Dixon, Bob + Ross and Harley Grossman.

Cleveland—

TUCSON, Ariz, Mar. 8—The .New York Giants. and Oleveland Indians, possible World Series rivals in October, open a 19-game exhibition series today that matches two of baseball's finest pitching staffs against each other. “Since 1934, the Indians hold a 101 to 88 advantage over the Glants in one of the most famous inter-league off-season rivalries. @oth teams are looking for power this spring but rate their ing staffs among the best. e Indians have a big four of Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn. The Giants have the strongest starting trio in the National Teague In Sal Maglle, Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn. Sheldon Jones starts for the Glants today while Lemon gets the call for the Indians.

Cubs— Mar. 8 —

In the cheek by a lin# drive o

per game yesterday.

| Dr, George Truman made the Dubiel

dlagnosis and declared out of action three weeks.

Heavy rains that inundated the

field forced {day's scheduled exhibition game with the White Sox.

Dodgers—

| MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8—Charley attracted in pre-scandal years—

Dressen of the Brooklyn Dodgers wag expected to be on hand for! |predicted today that his pitching|

{staff would be stronger this year {than last despite the loss of 20{game winner Don Newcombe, Dressen sald his fine crop of rookie pitchers “would make the {difference.” He started the { Dodgers’ exhibition series against {the Boston Braves this afternoon | with Don Black, a rookie, on the imound. | The Braves countered with |Warren Spahn, stylish veteran

season.

Pirates—

| BURBANK, Cal, Mar 8

| ~~Accent will be heavily on youth {today when ‘the Pittsburgh Pirates and 8t. Louis Browns launch their exhibition schedules. Manager Billy Meyer plans an extensive “look - see” at the rookies Branch Rickey has corraled during the winter while Brownie Pilot Rogers Hornsby will be sending a constant flow of new faces into his lineup. Poor weather has hampered the training of both teams and neither pitching staff is expected to show very well for several more days,

3-Way Battle On Big 10 Mat

By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Mar, 8— With one defending champion on the sidelines, Michigan State, Indiana and Illinois resumed a three-way battle today for the Big Ten wrestling title. Host Michigan saw its hopes dashed last night when Lary Nelson, the defending champion at 123 pounds, loat to Bob Gunner of Michigan State, Wolverine Coach Cliff Keen had pinned Michigan's chances on Nelson, who has been suffering from a strained back and a recent attack of flu.

. » 9 WITH MICHIGAN apparently out of the running, Michigan

State, Indiana and Illinois shared the favorites role. Fach school placed six men in today's semifinals. Darkhorse Purdue is represented by five grapplers, while de-

guiies with Ihe Sybs Jas Season, first-round games on the triple{suffered a depressed fracture of header program. late September, 1950, when heline right malar bone when struck, oo. bn 8

ft by four points over Western Ken{the bat of Hank Sauer in a PeP-|tucky (25-4) in the “battle of the

cancellation of to-|

v ww >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

vy » - v > Ja

.r &

“

12-Team NIT Tourney Will -

By United Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8—-The 15th National Invitation basketball tournament opens

tonight at Madison Square

Garden with Louisville, Seton Hall and Dayton favored to win

Louisville (20-5) was favored

bluegrass” which launches the opening night's games. Seton Hall (25-2) was a three-point pick over LaSalle (20-5), and Dayton | (24-3) was 214 over New York {University (17-7) in the finale. } M ” » A CROWD of more than 16,000 —largest of the season although| about 2000 short of the capacity,

show. | is shown here with Irving Crane; The winner of the 12-team NIT will qualify for the Olympic trials tournament along with the champion and runnerup, the |

SHE KNOWS HER CUE—Miss Masako Katsura of Japan,

the unprecedented triple-header first woman ever to challenge male supremacy in the cue game

Binghampton, N. Y. Miss Katsura

has held runnérup place to Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan's champion, while Crane is Eastern regional champion. Both are entered in the NCAA| 4hree-cushion billiard tournament in San Francisco.

NAIB winner, and the four lead-|

ing AAU teams, { * ® The Beton Hall-LaSalle game {is d expected to be the best on the iCla % opening night's program, Seton] {Hall has the tallest player in the| tourney—6-11 Walter Dukes, whe will be matched against 6-6 Tom Gola, LaSalle’s brilliant fresh-| man shooting and rebounding | star. Dukes has averaged 20.7 points per gamnie this season and| Gola 174. Both teams have Nationals can't.. speed, height and are deep in| bench strength, { i y = =» A HOME-STATE crowd of 500 apolis Olympians. will make the trip from the Blue- o“ » One has to be “technical” in ass country to wate oh off Ta toh Louiyille discussing the Nats’ failure betucky. Although both teams rank (fore 3256 in Butler Fieldhouse. with fhe Liiversiy of Kentucky gyracuse, featuring the choleric as the best in the state, none ever . have played each other this sea- Al Cervi, absorbed three techni son. Louisville, with three players in their fourth varsity season, should have too much experience for the sophomore-laden HilltopPere, Western Kentucky, led by 6- enter Art Spolestra and 6-4 Forward Tom Marshall, led the| COACH CERVI didn’t play. He nation in field goal shooting with|Was much too busy on the bench. a “41 per cent mark. Veterans Lhe fans in back of him saddled Bob Lochmueller (8-5), Bo b/him with abuse and rode him Brown (6-3) and Dick Robison P8¢k and forth to the scorer's

8-4 table. And the officials in front (ree-ply soorin inate & LTONE o¢ him plagued him with some of ssw the worst calls of the season.

DAYTON, WHICH was beaten Cervil shifted places six times in last year's NIT final by during the hectic 48 minutes. Aft-

Brigham Young, | er telling a fan “the Olymps are Shey too ih 3 sapere 1a just a third-place club,” Cervi had

strength for NYU. Every member of the Flyers’ starting five 1s SALLY, Sun ang B02 Eiiogui 2% or better, headed by 6-7 Center| Don (Monk) Meineke, Who aver. his Nats Some geod Jasketbal. aged 21 points per game this THE N i NATS led, 18-11, at the Season. Jn is rated a high-long of the first quarter. But the scoring team, but weak on de- Olymps, with Bob Lavoy hitting

fense. nine and Bill Tosheff eight secHoly Cross and Seattle Univere ond-period points, were in front

sity will meet in the concluding at the half, 40-36. It was Indtan-first-round game on another apolis, 60-56, at the end of three triple-header program, Monday |periods. Then the fun began, night. St. Bonaventure, seeded| The Nats got on the see-saw. third in the tournament, will play (The score was tied five times bethe . winner of the Louisville- fore the Olymps could get ahead Western Kentucky game and|/for good. When the board read fourth-seeded St. John's will meet (68-68 at 2:59, Don Lofgran the survivor of the Seton Hall- dropped in a foul shot at Noble LaSalle clash, Monday night. |Jorgensen’s expense. The Nats Tuesday night, top-seeded Du- MeVer got it back. They spent too

By FRANK

interruptions by whistle-wacky |8id Borgia, the gamé was a sizzler, It wasn’t until 2:59 of the fourth quarter the: Olymps took the lead to stay. » ” ~

Hotel and agreed § the pot should be § cut up” among wctual and handicap bowlers, Frances Deer, secretary of the IWBA, announced the amendmentiito the constitution unanimously approved now establishes the tourmey ‘on 75 per cent handicap basis. In the future, approximately 6624 per cent of the prize money! will be awarded to the handicap! division. The actual winners, for-| merly only recipients of gold pins, | will have 33'5 to divide. This recommendation was submitted last month by Elizabet} Pfielschifter and acted upon by

Jack Welsh

the 100 bowlers in attendance. last coma of Mechanics Laundry had) clone, . 653 in the same league. Tacoma's 638; Paul Brown, Emerson Sup- xen crason = . It was also adopted into the by- threesome included 205-194-254. (Per Club, 636; Jerry Chidester, pg rot wees — Hsen Ne. 2 es] The wood flew at the Sport laria, 635; Leo Pedigo, Ft. Wayne, There were three honor 622; Bob Sowers, Emerson, SLB: Wa Better

night.

laws that all league secretaries must send final average sheets to

the city secretary at the close of|counts in the Recreation League.

a season. The city secretary will also mail direct to the ‘bowler an announcement of the annual meeting. In the annual election of officers, there was only one change. Gertude Meyer was elected to * succeed Marta Roberts as ser . Leant-at-arms, Re-electidns * Included Becky Friedman, § vice-president, Francis Deer, Swiggett, IWBA president, and Elizabeth Hausman, treasurer, have another year to serve and did not come up for election.

The officers for 1953 will of- |in the Fox-Hunt Classic. The|the Federal Employees a assume their office on |group included Ed Hous, Herr-\Indiana and Paul Lawvere had . Aug. 1, one month before the Mann's, 640; Lee Ahearn, Tompy614. William Pence’s 619 was high| kins Ice Cream, 639; Red Stuart,|in the Army Finance Joe Baugh-(Indiana, -

season open Maxing

Sor

S. ker and Ruth Raney

recent '52 tourney.

to move. While Al was shifting |

Hard

On Syracuse Nats

ANDERSON

YOU CAN'T “tech” it with you. At least the Syracuse

That which the Nats couldn't “tech” with them last [night when they left for Philadelphia was over the Indian-

(wiched a .layup around a hook {shot by Bucky O’Brien and a run-under by Leo Barnhorst [at 10 seconds. The buzzer (soon stopped all the confusion. {And Borgia and his accomplice,

{cal fouls, the Olymps two. Despite Stan Stutz, went below to examine DNeY, while Kentucky and Illinois

their consciences. =» » » {| BORGIA USUALLY makes the (teams play supporting roles to {his histronics. He followed the |pattern last night. He passed out (technical fouls the way John D. |Rockefeller used to hand out dimes. Receiving them were Olymps Paul Walther and Coach Herm Schaefer (his first of the season), Nats Gerry Calabrese, {Paul Seymour and Noble Jorgen|sen. : { All told, Borgia and Stutz, awarded 45 personal fouls. Indianapolis had 16, ‘Syracuse 29. |The two hardly earned merit |badges from the league's super|visor of officials, Pat Kennedy. The all-seeing Pat sat in last night and seemed perplexed by what he saw, : ys 8 THE OLYMPS assured themselves of a .500 season with the win. And all hands looked good. Balance was the big item. Five of the eight players used by Schaefer got In the double figures. Joe Graboski led with 16 points. The. three players who didn’t score in double “figures had no reason to hang their heads. Lofgran's one point was loaded with a fine board game. O’Brien {got seven of his nine points in the fourth quarter. And Wah

{Bill Robison: ...

Haagsma Just Misses A SPARE IN the

fect game last night. Despite the hex, the Drink Solataire star led all city action with 673 in the Iaria Classic. Haagsma started with 174, jumped to 221 and then started for the big 278. Bob rolled six straight strikes. He left the No. 5 and No. 8 pins standing on his first ball in the seventh but picked them up for a spare. Haagsma then struck out the rest of the way. Dave Daniels, a member of the city champion Chet's DriveInn team, blasted 664 in ‘e2 Fox|Hunt Classic. Daniels’ string in cluded

Bowl.

Emil Strakis of Indianapolis Heating rolled 665, which he | put together on games of 233- | 208-224, Louis Kossman of Kelley's had 659. Kossman's games were 208-243-213. Bil Miller of Herrmann Funeral Home jarred the wood for 650, which blended on games bf 266-192-192.

and| Johnny Castor of Vonnegut's wag tops with 635 inthe Rosedale secretary. June was tops in the Construction pajry League at Sport Bowl. Herb Pritchett gchakel led the Naval Ordnance | Recreation. Castor hun up “231- League with 623 “at Pritchett- niba Lucas

|League with 653 at

229-193. "There were six additional 600's

Cline Realtors, 626;

seventh, Zaph's, frame cost Bob Haagsma a per-|

222-230-212. Charley Ta- Tansy Motors, 640; Rocky Pi¢-|Gilbert Woodard

. 602]

Hol Caventder .....icooeenners es G32 Harold Mussman . 817} | Jim Phillips . an vnnvue GOS | Broad Ripple—Draper Exterminating 626; Paul Field, 607;| Co

Charley Rawlings . 548 | Edes Hall oy : kre" 457 y ~ > 4 Dave Call, Lapel, 604. Joe Pic-|.om Weich™ J20 of Are 551 cione had a triplicate of 180. Prichett-Hunt-0'Grady—Mixed Leasue The pin boys were really earn-| ig

Matt Farson | Frances Musgrove . . 498

613. In the Christian Church snes "Side Allison ‘A. C. Learue League, Grover Osborn rolled 624)

y Henry Hendricks and Russ Newsom posted 600. | Fox-Hunt—Real Iaria’'s biggest works came |Fonnie Snyder tives | National League

508 |

Estate

| from the Classico League [Buck House ; where there were nine addi- |, Fun Bowl—Classie tional 600 series, Tom Wright | They included

oe | Willlam Brown .... Harry © Biehl, |aipert Patton . | Delaware—Women of the Moose Club, [Jerry Kirkpatrick

Emerson : or Borden League

Supper

State Board of Health | Elizabeth Taylor ........... xa

593 522

—tivs wa 548 Dick Hahn, 608; Joe Giovanoni, pick Nemmon tusre-tWestern . Electric F. 8. Classic

Post League ~~

“» @ s 2

Grant Upholstering, 605, and] . Dave Wire, Berry Paint, 601. {3 FNL fivins Women's League 5 Otto Gray was high among |" Williams the secondary scores in the Sport|B Denton 0 oi League Recreation with 644; Dick Deer! Everett AURBION \bolis Rillway Ceeeens (had 618, and Elmer Brehob and Alta White "..... cerreneesansses 351 {Sam Allen each rolled 608. RUSS Mary Ann Lucid 0 0iioiioereeer 289 {Houze posted 601 and Dave Bil lye, MiEcuivenl Sik" Wii ig lingsley had 600. i Ary Burns Washington League sa Joe Coryell of Indiana Machine Cliff Pittman 1 Sd way—Linde Air Products Clara Toon . .. vei

558 421 Teepe 578 ean 493

_ Link Belt Men Bob Veyerlefu Sturm—IDEA League

Hunt-O'Grady. Kingan AA League Lonnie Loflin was the leader in Co oe Continental Optient 1 League at/Siapton Ren ii 0

abet Lanes—Printeraft League

esesnseaban.

Harold,

Monte anes Katie Atkin sieiies

League at

: June Sedinger Eh Li ww 380 ing their coin at Iaria's. Chal-|, Pritchett Recreation—Eil Lilly Women | mers Melton had 622 in the/Ann Garner ... 00... ROPOPOOR Construction League | Chevrolet Nighthawks League Quent Sihrens STC a were S13} and Al Ortel of the Hawks had|, ‘Switser-Cummings 500 |

4 UCLA 63, Washington 53.

Technical Fouls: INDIANAPOLIS —

One More Team Gains NCAA

| |

Tourney Berth

By United Press NEW YORK, Mar, 8—New| Mexico A and M joined the field for the NCAA basket-| ball tournament today, while| UCLA of ‘the Pacific Coast Con-|

a ___ SATURDAY, MAR. 8, 1052

Marine Beats Johnson, Goes on to Defend National Crown

By JIM HEYROCK s Times Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 8—It took the Marines to stop the last fighter on the Indianapolis Golden Gloves team. Bob Johnson, the Indianapolis battler who gained the finals of the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament of cham-

ference and Kansas of the Big to 22-year-old Ken Davis, 4 maSeven needed only one more vic- rine from San Diego. tory each to round out the west-| Davis, fighting ern bracket. + |as a member of The New Mexico Aggies quali-the Los Angeles fied for the NCAA by beating team, was the West Texas State, 65-52, last ony defending night at Las Cruces, N. M,, in a| champion in the special playoff for the Border i, ..nament and Conference championship. The |; was only byl Aggies will play St. Louis, the | ‘narrow mar- } Missouri Valley champion, in the gin he squeaked first round of the western.region-

als at Kansas City, Mar. 22. | Pp J00ne0n

” Cm » UNDERDOG UCLA won. the lis youngster was first game in the best-of-three determined and |playoff for the Pacific Coast|it was mostly {berth by upsetting the University his status as defending champion of Washington, 65-53, at Los|that pushed Davis through to {Angeles. Don Bragg led the|victory over the Hoosier chamBruins with 19 points as they pion. overcame a one-point halftime Two of the judges gave the dedeficit with a powerful third .i5ion to Davis while the other quarter spurt for a 53-43 ad-g5ve it to Johnson. Many of the vantage which they rode to tie 1g 492 fans, who attended last finish. The teams.meet again at night's final round, felt the deciLos Angeles, with a third game, sion should have gone to the Indiif necessary, scheduled for Se- anapolis scrapper. pttle, Wash, Monday night, Johnson matched punch for

1wa Alfierica Clyde Lovellette 3 {punch with the more experienced points in leading Kansas to a 78- D2Vis. The Marine was able to

Jim Heyrock :

ic SL story Oyer Kansas Bae a are round. Each time Davis gave the Jayhawks undisputed Same 5, Johnson met him with possession of first place in the ® Stiff right. Big Seven. Kansas now needs| 2 8 = only a victory over Colorado at| yN THE second round Davis

Boulder, Colo., Monday night, to clinch the conference title and an (00% the defensive and Johnson NCAA berth. {came in repéatedly with rights to

® = = {the head. Davis apparently CE LOIS, Wyoming, Togas sensed he could easily drop behoma City University already/hind in the third round and have gained berths in the west-|turned on the steam. ern bracket of the NCAA tour-| put Johnson was there to meet

him at every move. Since his entry into the Marines, Davis, according to his trainers, has turned to counter-punching instead of being the knockout fighter that made him such a favorite in last year's tournament.

» » » JOHNSON WAS the first Indianapolis boxer to gain the finals of the Chicago tournament since 1948 when Willie Clemmons, heavyweight, was a winner in the quarter-finals here. Johnson is undecided as to what he will do now, as far as his fistic career is concerned. But his future probably will be decided by Uncle Sam since he is of draft age. In his second fight last night Davis knocked out William Morton of Kansas City in the second round to retain his tournament of champion title and win another diamond-studded Golden Glove. Davis will be a member of the team that will go to Europe next month, Twenty-two-year-old Ed Sanders, who is in the Navy on the West Coast and a member of the Los Angeles team, won the

have qualified in the East, | Another NCAA berth will be {determined tonight after the final {of the Southern Conference tournament in which Duke meets North Carolina State. The Blue Devils reached the title round last night by upsetting West Virginia on a last-second field goal by substitute Dick Johnson. N, C. State eliminated George WashRaton; 76-64, in the other seminal.

. » » = IN AN important conference game tonight, Cornell can move into a first place tie with idle Princeton in the Ivy League by beating Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. 3 Schedule of other games involving major teams tonight: St. Bonaventure at Villanova: Penn State at Bucknell; Canisius at Siena; Columbia at Dartmouth; Harvard at Yale; Colgate at Rutgers; Fordham at Holy Cross; Illinois “at Wisconsin: Colorado at Iowa State; St. Louis at Tulsa; Oklahoma A and M at Houston; Utah State in Montana.

Young Assured Title Shot |

(land only one stiff punch in the

pions, last night lost a Seeisien . + . Illini Lead Track Meet

. By United Press - CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Mar, 8 — Indiana University today had six qualifiers in.the Western Cone ference indoor track champione ship and Purdue had four. But Illinois, defending champions, were far in front of the field with 12 qualifiers. The Hoosiers pulled a surprise in the evening feature, the halfe mile * trials. They placed Roy Whiteman third behind Stacey

brash behind winner Frank Duis lof Wisconsin. In that event, {Denis Johanssen of Purdue was

third. .

” » » BILL TAYLOR of Indiana and Tom Hughes of Purdue moved to the low hurdles final and the high hurdles semifinals. Bob Mastros |vitch of Purdue and Dave Mare [tin of Indiana missed out in the {semifinals of the low hurdles, but |Mastrovitch made it to the semi« (fimals of the high Hurdles, | Fred Watsdn, Indiana, was slated to compete this afternoon {in the semifinals of the 60-yard dash. The finals are being held {today in the University of Illi‘nois armory.

{

OSU Tankers Far in Front

| By United Press | EAST LANSING, Mich., Mar. 8 | —Ohio State poised for its fourth straight championship today as |the Buckeyes went into the final half of the Big Ten swimming meet with more than twice as many - points as their nearest rivals, The Buckeyes, winners of six of the first seven events, have piled up 70 points to 32 for Michie gan State and 29 for Michigan, New conference records were set in five of the six events last night, Ohio State set four of them, plus a new intercollegiate mark.

” EJ - OSU'S JACK TAYLOR broke his own conference and intercol= legiate records by winning the 200-yard backstroke in 2:07.2, one-tenth of a second better than his intercollegiate record set last year. Little Ford Konno of Hawaii, who broke the conference record Thursday night in the 1500-meter freestyle, broke another with a time of 2:06.7 ,in the 220-yard freestyle. Dick Cleveland swam the 50yard freestyle in :22.7 to defeat defending champion Dick Scholes of Michigan State. OSU’s {first three finishers in the 400-

Siders of Illinois, and John La- .

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (UP)— Love and a good left hook practically assured Paddy Young today of a wedding on Apr, 26 and

heavyweight championship and yard freestyle broke their own proved worthy of the title that mark with a time of 3:25.4. has been given him during the 10

days, “the new Joe Louis.” ‘Barons Are Close

Walther, bench .iCoach Herm Schaefer); Syracuse—Calabrese, Sevmour, Osterkorn. Officials—8id Borgia and Stan Stuts.

Pro Basketball |

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Western Division

Won Lost Pet, GB. Rochester 38 B81] — Minneapolis ...... 37 2% 0 11a INDIANAPOLIS 3 30 524 6 Ft. WAYN® .....co0nns 36 420 13 Milwaukee .......... 16 46 258 22% Eastern Division Won Lost Pct. G.B. SYracuse .....evenee 37 23 611 - Boston ....cevvanee 34 25 576 2% New York ..... cesses 93 28 574 2% Philadelphia .......0 30 30 500 Y Baltimore ".. ....ccauee 19 43 311 18%

Results Last Night INDIANAPOLIS 81, Syracuse 76. Milwaukee 75, Ft. Wayne 74. Games Tonight New York vs. Milwaukee at Moline, Ill Boston at Baltimore Minneapolis at Rochester, Syracuse at Philadelphia, Games Tomorrow Baltimore at Boston. Philadelphia at Syracuse. New York at Ft Wayne Rochester at Minneapolis.

Olympians’ Scoring

To Play in Canada DES MOINES, Iowa, Mar. 8 (UP)—Johnny Bright, Negro football star, said today that he didn’t want “any hard feelings” with the Philadelphia Eagles, whom he shunned for a contract with a Canadian pro club. Bright, the Eagles’ top draft choice on the basis of his play as a halfback at Drake Univer-| sity, said the terms offered him by the club in Calgary, Alberta,

“were down.”

what the terms were.

—— tt sm.

SPORT]

h too fabulous to turn ] V? | He declined, however, to say 0

WTTV-Bloominglon Wanis fo Know!

BALL

SHOW

MAJOR LEAG

Kansas 8, Kansas State 61,

(63 Games) G Fg Pt Pts. Avg.| Graboski ,.... 62 308 250 866 13.9 Barnhorst pi 333 . 11 187 : 13.8] Walther 202 217 621 11.9 Toshef 207 180 594 9.6 O’Brien 214 116 544 33 ones 164 105 433 3 Lofyran 137 149 423 6. olla 9 38 198 38 Barker 44 30 18 28 | College Basketball | Case 79, Western Reserve 66, | Detrelf 61, Western Ontario 44. {

Utah State 72, Montana 60. Wyoming 61, Denver 54. ’ NAIB ELIMINATIONS | St. Peter's (Jersey City) 83. Panzer 62, | Fairleigh Dickinson 63, Buffale 55. Morningside 18, warthirg 71. i Huren (8S. D.) 84, North Dakota State 79. i Southern Conference. Tourney { Duke 90, West Virginia 88. | North Careline State 76, George Wash-

ington Central I legiate T nia Uni 86, North Carolina A.T. Mason-Dixon ney Baltimore 31, American 30. Roanoke 60, Loyola (Baltimere) 53.

a od

vis!

Manufacturers’ Building : STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Tell us if you'd like to see

UE BASEBALL

on WTTV—Channel 10

TODAY

& TOMORROW DOORS OPEN | Want To See 12 NOON Baseball TODAY & N TOMORROW CAME ..ooiiieivesinss

Adults _._____-__80¢ Children _______25¢

Clip This Coupon and Mail To "BASEBALL" WTTV-Bloomingfon, Indiana

Bras ..oinoiininviiiniiioniiiils al

Major League onT.V.

Local ‘Glover’ Is Beaten By Champ

SATURD

Sonic By U BALTIMORI Sonja Henle fa age suit today that the ble: lapsed and inj her ice show only an eighth In addition, 000 were bein Miss Henie. The law firr Green said it suits on behalf reported they bleachers coll: City Buildir Russell said tl of the accider ment Armory ’ “weak connect timbers in the stands. Mr. Russell diagonial cros:

-to the uprig!

bleachers with 16-penny nail: should have be horizontal ple part of the sts

Phone Sprea

By © ST. LOUIS, creeping para phone service as a work st 6000 emplo spread to of Southwestern system. Barly predi pany and the tions Worker: borne out as } deadlocked co nature of thi ditional emp! walkout. Service was Missouri citie: besides St. Lc City, Joplin, Nevada, Neo Springfield, / Pierce City, ‘8 dalia. The telephc service was b Mexico, Hanni

.and Kirksville,

turned after J yesterday. Metropolitan pinch of the distance and visory employ switchboards | fected by the dled calls on a basis. : The walkout refusal of fou poles in the ! said it would | ous” for them The compar

» should take uj

men should re pay they were were sent hom dispute. But the unio tion, any arb clude the issu men have the home from Ww fuse to perfor sider dangerot

- President |

In Florida KEY WEST

" —President 1

fecal today wh position stum of New Hamy The Preside peratures rang

PASADENA, Cal, fending champion Ohio State had much time fouling 3 i Ah hot ar oF ' 75 degrees. Pitcher Walter Dublel was de-|only two matmen in the semi-|quesne will meet the victor in the! . |Jones shone as a playmaker be- a shot at the world middleweight | The Preside clared lost to the Chicago Cubs|finals. {Holy Cross-8 _|, Three. Syracuse personals and fore leaving with a sprained/crown on May 16. ° 5, ST. LOUIS, Mar. 8 (UP)—The ® ; 8 « . Holy eattle game and sec- two technicals after Lofgran’s SEL} Cleveland Barons moved within lerday for a for three weeks today. Michigan still has a slim cfiance (ond-seeded St. Louis will be pitted tie-breaker. the OI len 74. |2DKle at 3:12 of the second period.| Young of New York clinched ri four points of the first-pl Ihtee Weeks Dubiel, a big right-hander who|/to gain the championship with against the winner of the Dayton- gs with 2:07 left Te ™ 72 Fortunately for the Nats, [the title shot last hight by left. Pittsbur, h Hornets tod : hy the T eoAdition of } did not have a decision in 22|four semi-finalists. NYU game. fot : . “72| Borgia wasn’t around °when [hooking his way to a unanimous .* eee urg oday in ihe law, Mrs. Da at 50 seconds. Red Rocha sand-| yhey’ left for Philadelphia. He [10-round decision over Ernie Du- a nie | Western Division of the Ameri- Independence 0 .would have called them for |[rando of Bayonne, N.J., in their can Hockey. League. The Barons seriously sick traveling. “rubber match.” Sadi Times State Service {defeated the St. Louis Flyers, 3 Washington ans e Wy 00 or ou rn Indianapolis (4) ~~ Srracwss (6) | Champion Sugar Ray Robinson) BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 8—The tol in the gnly AHL game sched- He drove | Barnhorst.t J 6 "3 Kine.t-e ‘s '§ Pi|signed last week to defend in Indiana University football enach./lled 142k Right. yoarveland scored ‘winter White Lavoy f-& 6 1 2/Osterkornf 2 2 6ipg - ry s i o : shucked his h : By JACK WELSH : Other scores last night— fomstint. 3 ] Neer 13% CY rau py his ne i ames When Faaie Reigle tipped for light slac : THE 1953 WOMEN'S city| stub 220 wou t forget She Gone Obane— 3%. Andrews League (Qraboskic 3 2 Ol orsemsenc-t 3 3 4/Crown meanwhile in title fightsiton College backfield star lin Fay Siliebrands 35-foot shot sports shirt. F . bowling tournament is going page of bowling news, Ph By Clty vaty TS lam sre SeBriens 33 2Smeurs ? 3 3|With Carl (Bobo) Olson and recently coach of Aquinas High! - bs ie I rn to have the “new look.” features, and cartoons . . . Read rE artist ie oa pa SHE 4 0 3 ROGRY Sramiano. \ Schon), Rockester, N. Y. was ap. Spiv Wi 5th i R 2 and a : H t f h . . 1 ih weekly for the sport's up-to-th Eisebeth: Watson Eesressrriarva +o 328] "Totals 29 23 16] ‘Totals 30 16 29 However, there's no question pointed last night to Bernie P ey ins t in ow or man permi eretofore the pin classic: | 5 coverage . : ® Floor Covering SO OIANAROLES 0? Pellets 1 gy (BDOUL the wedding. Irish Paddy, Crimmins staf. Lou Spivey scored his fifth con« "me was strictly a cash-'n-carry for 3 Harvey Cloud ean" MW Eyracuse ....... 0.0... 18 1s 0 20.78 with slight cuts above and below| Connolly, who played his pro- secutive victory in the state the handicap division only. The| Frances E. Hanley Bs ee . 581 tl Jorgen Missed--Buriholth Xing, [Dis left eye, said today, “Patricia fessional football in 1946 with the three-cushion billiard tourna- Car The Indianapolis Women's Bowling were appointed to the nominating Gell | BavyyIvania—Insurance League iq haves, Osterkorn, Jorgensen, Seymour, Mattel and I will be married Apr. Brooklyn Dodgers, is expected to ment last night when he defeated . Association held ° committee which will select can- D MUON J divi eats Oield_ Goal, Shooting: INDIANAPOLIS |26, but we'll delay the honeymoon report to the campus next week. Al Maloof 50-27 in 68 innings, Just Kic its annual meet- didates for the 1954 election. Ken Boling Carers ieee P of 7 Attempts, 372; Syracuse—30 of until after the Robinson bout. |Crimmins announced’ he would His victory enabled him to tie : ing last night at Prize money and medals were Mason Peeinerstons iar "1 803] Pree Throw Shooting: INDIANAPOLIS 5 Ey [ark with the backfield men Norman Ross of Michigan ' City TERRE H2 the Claypool presented to the winners of the area Bicnq Cre Mens Leasus’”" Ol] adler 13 Wilemota, 657; Syracuse—i8 of Bright Accepts Offer [When spring drills open Mar. 22. for the top spot in the standings, Thidian A

not he—is a Police were E. Stearley through a tav station wag away yesterd: to-Mr. Reels sMr. Reel, s station wagol said his auto up” the statio hind it bump believed him.

300,000 On Way WARSAW, sier hens and to Korea—in Hobart C1 breeder hers some 300,000 and other s area and su in incubators

sored by the inter-faith ag

We Ins Furnaces

Oldes LENNOX

INDI FUR

1225 Cen! Free Est ————