Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1952 — Page 31

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he rest of the pp commented sis should come cago regional, Kansas City might as well right now—we y. can lose.”

Ed » 1 Kentucky led oint-production

average of 83.2.

an all-time na's defense on ving. we also were defense,” Rupp when you think we had to give scoring, you'll we're awfully

deat 67-64

| Service nd., Mar. 19--llege All-Stars ange and hope as they moved ere they'll take lonight. won their first Kautskys here 4, after having . Purdue's Carl 1e winners with alph Ferguson d 14. ormer Indiana Kautskys with Klueh, another star, had 15. Kautskys 5)

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91, Kaler's Kandy

meos 42, Legion 48,

Ada Ollers 53. 3 aghery State 35,

> Catholic Tournas (Quarter-Finals)

Le Moyne (N. Y.J

Dayton

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WEDNESDAY. MAR.

-19, 1952

Lee . . 2 A .

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Hooterman Makes

Detroit Tigers Beam

By Unit

BRADENTON, Fla.,

ed Press

Mar. 19—The Detioit Tigers are| beamiiig today. Art Houtteman seems ready to reclaim|

|

his place as one of the American League's top pitchers. |"

The 24-year-old rightha

firing line after a year in the Army, proved with a seveninning chore yesterday against the Philadelphia A’s that he is nearing the form that won 19! games in 1950. Top winner on the Tiger staff during his 1951 absence was Virgil Trucks with 13. Houtteman allowed only four hits to pace the Tigers to a 3-1 victory, and three of those were of the scratch variety. The A's got only two more hits off Dick Littlefield in the last two innings. Joe Ginsberg singled home the winning runs in the fourth inning off loser Alex Kellner,

The Tigers meet the Boston] Braves here today. The Braves also displayed] brilliant - pitching yesterday as| Warren Spahn, Dick Donovan) and Lew Burdette combined to| beat the Yankees, 1 to 0, in 14| innings at St. Petersburg. Dou-| bles by Bill Burton and ‘George! Crowe produced the winning run. |

Yankees

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 19 ~—First Baseman Joe Collins was | added today to a New York| Yankee injury list that may rival the Bombers’ famed long list of] 1950. Collins was spiked as he slid into home by Catcher Ebba St.| Claire of the Braves during yesterday’'s game at St. Petersburg.| However, Dr. Sidney Gaynor | closed the wound with only two stitches. Other Yankee casualties are Catcher Yogi Berra with al, sprained ankle and Infielder Billy | Martin with a broken ankle, Rookie Harry Schaeffer and| veteran reliefer Bob Hogue were] slated to pitch for the Yanks today against the Philadelphia Phillies. . Granville (Granny) Hamner, who served as unofficial team cap-| tain of the Phils in 1951, today was given that title officially for 1952, Manager Eddie Sawyer also announced easing of two “austerity” training rules—players now can play cards, but not for money, and need not wear

ties in the hotel lobby in the

morning. The Phillies defeated the Wash-| ington Senators here yesterday, 2 to 1, as Del Wilber homered.

Pirates

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Mar. 19 (UP)—The Pittsburgh Pirates, having finally scored their first Grapefruit League win over a major-league team, will try to make it two in a row today| against the Cleveland Indians. | The Pirates. upset the Giants] yesterday, 3-2, in 11 innings. The Giants scored two runs in the top of the 11th, but, with one out, George Metkovich singled for the Pirates and Bobby Del Greco

Gus Dorazio Seeks

Release From Prison

HARRISBURG, Pa. Mar. 19 (UP)—Gus Dorazio, one of eight boxers knocked out by Joe Louis over an eight-month period, has asked the state pardons board to recommend his release from Rockview State Prison. The former fighter, who was knocked out by Louis in two rounds in 1942, has served 19, months of a 215-to-five-year pris-| on term for second degree murder. Dorazio beat Alfred Blomeyer to, death during a labor dispute in| Philadelphia. The 34-year-old fighter made the appeal under his real name—| Gustave Vinculato.

Additional Sports On Page 32 |

back on the baseball — walked. Rookie Dick Hall singréa home Metkovich, and then Billy Howerton blasted a two-run : tiple to win the game. ; |

nder,

Browns

BURBANK, Cal., Mar. 19—Bob| Cain, 12-game winner obtained during the winter from Detroit, was slated to start for the St.

Louis Browns today against Johnny Klippstein' of the. Chicago Cubs.

The Cubs won yesterday’s exhibition, 9-3, as Paul Minner and’ | Turk Lown held the Browns to |six hits. Home runs by Hal Jeff- r coat and Hank Sauer paced the Cubs’ 14-hit attack against Hal, Hudson and Duke Markell.

White Sox

PASADENA, Cal, Mar. 19—| Larry Jansen and Max Lanier] will hurl for the New York Giants today against Ken Holcombe and | {Hector Brown for the Chicago! White Sox. The Sox marked vp their fourth one-run victory of the season Jesterday. 2-1, over the Cleveland Indians as rookie Hector Rodriguez singled home the winning run. The Giants lost by the {same margin, 3-2, to Pittsburgh, lafter breaking a scoreless tie with two runs in the top of the 11th inning.

Dodgers

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 19— Clarence (Bud) Podbielan was scheduled to start for the Brooklyn Dodgers today in an exhibition game against Frank Hiller for the Cincinnati Reds. Clem Labine, who the Dodgers are counting on to help replace Don Newcombe, showed well yesterday as he allowed only one ‘hit in five innings against Ft. | Worth of the Texas League. Al Walker hit a triple and double to pace the Dodger attack in the 4-1 triumph. The Reds will be trying to bounce back from a horrendous

11-0 beating by the St. Louis Cardinals. $

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| Cleveland (A) 010 000 1 4 32 Chicago (A) 100 000 10x— 2 4 1} Zuverink, Kerrigan (4), Narleski (T),

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Boston (N)

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Spahn, Donovan

and St, Claire, Parks (13):

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At Vero Beach, Fla,

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Butler, Elroy (4), Seljas (7) and Gaspar,

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At Lake!

Philadelphia (A) Detroit (A) on Fowter, Kellner

Astroth: Houtteman. Ginsberg.

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Chicago “B" (A) .. Seattie (Pac) Stobbs, Aloma (6) Hernandez (5) berg (5) At San Rer

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New York (Ny Pittsburgh (N) Maglie, Bowman and Yvars, Katt (7

LaPalme (10) and Garagiola

Individual Leaders

GOALS—Steve Wochy, Cleve,

ASBISTS—Ray Po PENALTIES—Pete GOALTENDER—

John Bower Cleve. SHUTOUTS—GIil Mayer,

FOUR GOALS ONE GAME-—-Steve WoReal Chevrefils.

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Ike Hildebrand, Cleve THREE GOALS ONE GAME—John Wil-

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FINAL GOALTENDERS, fos OKDs

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Hers.;- Johnarry Sullivan, Prov.: Eric_Pogue, St. L: Doug McMurdy, Syr.; fone each)

of 010 001 001— 3 10 3

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A BO Ave John Bower, Cleve. ..... os Tbs 3 Nn4) C11 - Mayer, Pitt, ........ 68 115 5 251 Gordon Henry, Hers. .... 68 211 4 3.10 Emile Francis, Cinn. .... 55 178 4 3.24 *Harvey Bennett, Prov. .. 47 160 1 3.40 Paul Bibeault, Cinn. ,... 12 43 0 3.58 Ralph Almas, St. L. . 2 385 Gordon Bell, 8yr, ...... 0 3.87 Glenn Hall, Ind. 0 400 Don O'Hearn, Syr. 8 0 4.00 Lou Crowdis, Buf. ...... - 1 408 **Bob Perreault, Prov. .. 22 "95 0 4.32 Phil Hughes, Buf. ....... 4 19 0 475 Nick Pidsodny, Buf. .... 1 5 0 500 Phil McAtee, Buf. ....... 15 71 6 5.13 Dave Broadbelt, Cinn, .. 1 6 0 6.00 Jimmy Strachan, S8yr, .. 3 20 0 6.67 *Chuck Scherza, Prov. .. .I 11 0 11.00 *Played part of one game. **Played part of two games. KEY—QP, games played; G. goals; A,

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT, BOURBON WHISKEY |

ALL FULL 4 YEARS oLD EERO SPO DXSTALIG COMPANY, LODESYLE, KENTUCKY

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J |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ER ie — _ PAGE 31

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ful Field & St

ream

WE SAT up through the wee hours this morning listening to a fellow talk.about a new lure he! 8 putting on the market.

It's a spoon whose shape provides. a nigh- lift hy-

drafoil, allowing for maximum motion through any speed range. . Because of {ts calcu-

lated instability under induced 8p. it breaks rotation from oné’ direction to the other. » on 5 A SPOON, in case you forget, is a metal blade looking much like the business end of a sawed-off teaspon. Fish grab a spoon under the impression that they are grabbing a smaller fish who's suffering

landing gear as he wobbles under the cannibal's nose. Getting just the right wobble is not simple these days — because fish and fishermen demand more realism in their baits. Modern lure makers spend months calculating the relation of weight to mass in thousands of curvatures before

2 Iv (Pinal. Official pranits © Grady . gr 12.26 nm TO THE J a ows "vss 3 GP .G A PTSPIM Hush Colin nres ras TY 9 98 of DOG how {Earl Reibel oeeBS 333 67 8 Don ‘Ashbee ,, 17 28 30 ” {Bert Hirschfeld .... 67 23 1 6 .8 Larry Zeidel ., ¥ 17. 23 99 . AKC tLarry Wilson ...... 63- 1» 40 B98 30/Jim Hay ..... T 13-33 In : {Enlo Sclisizzl ...... 88 2¢ 34 58 35 Ott Heller ,.., 4 153 18 40 SANCTIONED Ed Bruneteau ..... uh 3g .0 pl Falk iii 3 $ ie 1a 8 \John {ison 25 « . : m— p— Sree | BOTE CH EspDrOCHE 31 4 a: i 1 fa ir ound {Billy Me om 24 4 A 10 1 Migs. Bldg., Stale Gr $ oug MeKa wl af TI Final League drghelvecento m4 Fo 8 To Mf pRESENTED BY HOOSIER di S Glen Hall ........88° 0 "6 0 0 KENNEL CLUB AND Lea ing corars ——————— eet —. | ASSOCIATED SPECIALTY CLUBS gp CG A PTS PIM . | : 5 -63 © 07 6 Thefe's a page of bowling Saturday, Mar. 17-12 fob6PM. |IRaY Powell,” Prov a 3 o Hh #,, A a ‘ Noon teve Wochy, Cleve, 3 78 news, features n tures Re eMarco, Buf, . 61 28 4 11 ‘1 and “pictu "| Sunday, Mar. 23—10 AM. 40 6 PM. {Jackie Hamilton, 8t.L 67 37 50 17 1 The Sunday Times. Barry Sullivan, Prov 61 25 47 73 I? —————— cesses [Kelvin Ruinatt, 8yr, 88 318 -41 68 ; {Earl Reibel. 68 i BE {Grant Warwick, ‘Buf, 55 24 41 85 Baul Gladu, Clev-P. 66 31 31 64 Bob Hassard, Pitt 87 18 46 64 |Ken Davis. P.-Cleve. 64 + J8 45 63 | Andy Barbe, Pitt... 68 “2 40 62 ack McGill, a . 5b 19 43 61 at Lundy. 8 I 88 HN 17 61 Bert Hirse fold, "Ind. 67 23, 38 6} Don Morrison, St. L. 65 17 431 60 {(3. Armstrong, Pitts, 50 30 29 50 [Larry Wilson, Ind, 62 10 40 59 {Enie Selisizzd, Ind, 85 24 14 58 {Ray LaPlante, Prov, 67 21 16 58 | Ca Cal Stearns. Cleve . 53 231 15 B17 {Ken Smith, P.-Prov. 88 30 16 56 {Arnie Kullman, Hers‘63 * 2356. 31. 58 {Phil Mwloney, Pitt. 66 18 17 58 Sam Bettio, Hers... 64 18 37. 58 Roy Kelly, St. L 63 28 30 HH L{B. O'Connor, Cinn. 653 11 43 4 CGilen Bonmor, 8t. L. 67 24 10 Hd Jerry Brown, Hers. 68 28 28 54 Billy Wylte, Cinn . 68 21 32 61 Frank Mario, Hers. 68 15 38 53 Cliff Simpson, 8t. L. 47 24 26 82 Z. Toppazzini, Prov, 40 22 29 51 Erie Pogue, St, .L 43 2 8 50 Steve Hrymnak, StL. 48 14 36 50 Vern Keiser, Buf 58 24 48 }o Q. Hannigan, , Pitt, 67 24 38 BH

marketing a finished product.

» ~ [J SPOONS ARE the oldest fishing lures in the world. The probable date of their origin

overboard. As the spoon sank, he noticed the pécullar twists and turne it made in the water. Julio had been experimenting on bits of bright tin with a hook soldered aft, which revolved in the water when retrieved, but the convex face was a new idea. Young Julio's first effort was in Lake Bomoseen, the lure —an old brass teaspoon on which he had soldered a hook. The line was tied to the broken handle end. His catch was phenomenal,

o un 5 NOBODY reported what he caught, but we can assume the kid knocked himself out, as he alwavs did things in a big way. Being a perfectionist, Julio spent several years in working over the finest details of proper spoon design. He applied for, and received, the first patent for trolling baits in 1834. The result was that the manufacture of spoons was begun by him in 1848 at Whitehall, N. Y.

The progress of spoon design never was along well-defined lines. It wasn't until 1834 that an American angler really did’ something to qualify for the title of “spoon inventor.” The student was one Julio T, Buel a man of unlimited and extravagant imagination. Julio selected pure silver for his artificlals, as he reasoned that this was the nearest to the color of a fish's belly. But this is getting ahead of the story.

” » s AROUND 1819, young Julio tossed some white pebbles in a brook as kids will, but the Vermont - youngster noticed trout rising to them. The seed of invention was sown. While eating his lunch on a lake one day, he _accidentally dropped a teaspoon

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