Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1952 — Page 16

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Dodger Rookie, Worth

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~ $250,000 to Cleveland,

by Senators

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Round Gets Roug

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By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. 22—S8till troubled by his center field problem, Manager

MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 22-Did all that publicity about cone Desautels today decided young Johnny Podres go to the Brooklyn Dodger rookie to experiment hy alternating

pitcher's head? After a report yesterday. down a $250,000 offer from the Cleveland Indians for the 19-year-old left-hander, he was rapped for eight hits in three Innings as the Washington Senators beat the Dodgers, 8-2, in a night game, | In all fairness to Podres, three|

that the Dodgers had turned,

Yankees TAMPA, Fla. — The comeback attempt of Pitcher Frank (8pec)| Shea of the New York Yankees is falling upon hard ways, | Shea was hit hard for the sec-

errors mingled with the eight ond straight time yesterday as he hits produced six unearned runs.gave up all three runs in a 3-1

Brooklyn plays the Boston Red Box here today, 1

ton (A) .... 213 200 000— 8 1 | Rr TH) J, 010 a 000-~ 3 } i

setback at the hands of the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers rapped | Shea for three doubles and a sin-

| Hydson. Sanches (8) and Grasso. Eohe. le In the seventh Inning. Rookie ris

. (6): Podres, Ring 4) Malistte (8) fees (8) and Walker. Winning Pitcher— udson. Losing Pitoher—Podres,

Athletics

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— In addition to being a Kentucky colonel and a Nebraska admiral, 89-year-old Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics now is a Florida general.

Bill Miller had shut out Detroit in the first six frames.

New York (A) .. 000 100 — 1 6 0 Detroit A) 000 000 on — a -8. 3

Miller, Shes (7) and louk; Gray. Me Leland (7) and Batts. Winning Pitcher Mcleland, Losing Pitcher- Shes: Braves BRADENTON, Fla. Outfielder

8am Jethroe of the Boston Braves was sidelined for three

Lloyd Gearhart and Dave Pope in the position. Gearhart came to spring training camp as an avowed candi date for the

but thus far he has played in left, After hearing the happy word he'd be given a chance to make the team In center, he remarked, “It war a long time coming but I fudged a little, “I moved over

Ash

there in practice the other day §

and looked around just to see ; ‘how it felt.” h | Pope came to camp as an avowed third baseman although # ‘he’s also listed as an outfielder.

Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg told. Tribe Manager Desautels he preferred Pope to

Mack was honored yesterday or four days today because of ay, gaveloped as a third sacker.

as the city of West Palm Beach changed the name of its municipal baseball park to Connie Mack Field. The Boston Red Sox spoiled the dedication exercises, however, when they beat the A's, 5-3, with a four-run rally in the seventh inning. 3

on (A) ..i.0iee ig~-1 90 AR) oj. ‘ 10 1 10 rborough, a 4, fanty (7) and | {

pnd agrotn” W ninina. Fitener— Wight. Cleveland

Konstanty (9) and Wilber Gea eh. LOS ANGELES—AI Rosen and er'-Nichols. [pring Pitcher Heiotaelman,

Luke Easter each collected three

hits as the Cleveland Indians beat \\sboye ©

the Chicago White Sox, 6-4, yesterday with an 11-hit attack.

Rosen walloped a home run and two singles; Easter hit two doubles and a single against Al Widmar and Harry Dorish of Chicago. Pitchers Early Wynn and Bob Chakales held the Sox to five hits. Ed Robinson hit a three-run homer off Wynn,

ye rE

Giants OAKLAND, Cal.—Mel Ott opposed the New York Giants last night for the first time in his long baseball career,

Ott, who played for or managed the Giants for 23 years, sent his Oakland Oaks team against the New York club and the National Leaguers whipped the Pacific Coast League club, 5 to 2. Cookie Gilbert's three-run homer topped a four-run fifth inning for the winners.

Browns

‘run in the seventh inning pro-

severely bruised left wrist. Jethroe hurt his wrist while crashing into the wall in chasing Mel Clark's triple yesterday during the Braves’ 13-11 slugfest victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. X-rays of the injury showed bruises and contusions but no broken ‘bones. 8ir Gordon's bases-loaded home vided the their

Braves with

{But Pope failed to measure up to {triple-A infield. caliber in practice or in the one Intersquad game in which he played. So Desautels went back to Green-| berg, who reluctantly consented to shifting Pope to the outfield. Because of his weak arm, Milt Nielsen has been by-passed for center and right and will have to share léft with Frank Kalin if!

margin of victory. ~ partments, which he undoubtedly

Boston (NP. sesvees 500 000 530-13 13 3 Phila, (MN) ...0ciss 030 002 4011 12 1 al kext. Nishold, 81, Burdette (8) and

Home Run on,

he makes good in all other dewill do, # " » REASON FOR Desautels’

troubled mind is the fact he has! no way of knowing at this time!

PASADENA, Cal, — Orestes Minoso of the Chicago White Sox| was suffering from a badly | bruised hand today. Minoso was struck by one of! Cleveland Farly Wynn's pitches in the first Inning of yesterday's game, The speedy White Sox star was taken to the club's training base for X-rays and is expected to miss today's game against the Pittsburgh Pirates,

Fists Bin ni 88

) jy acker, hults (1 a . well (1)! fi ¥ Tar an eCullough, Home Runs--Sauer, . Winning Pitcher--8chults, Losing or—Carlsen, Cardinals

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—With many of the veteran St. Louis Cardinal pitchers fading, Rookles Fred Hahn and Ralph Beard gave Manager Eddie Stanky plenty of hope for a pair of adequate replacements,

fielders he'll

middle garden %

|down here, and t

the type of outfielder or out-pr enter business,

Desautels ‘Experimenting With = Pope, Gearhart in Center Field

NEW WAY FOR KALIN—Frank Kalin, veteran outfielder beginning his sixth season with the | Mexico A&M, 62-53. Indianapolis Indians, has knocked around baseball I5 years. During that time he was a stomach-slider, ”

but the clinic-training at the spr to hook-slide.

be in shape in a minimum of time,” said Earl. “I am told you get plenty of batting practice t's for me, too. I sat on the beh or worked in the bullpen too much last season and wasn't always sharp enough to do my best. | “1 feel I need more regular | game action. I've been promised | regular work by the new man- | agement, which Is one reason | I'm here, The other is a bette contract than in 1951. I “I've designated this as my decisive year in baseball, the year of decision to stay in the game Either I play

recelve from the well enough to earn a return trip

Cleveland varsity. So he's out to/to the majors or I'll go on the

protect himself with either Pope voluntary retired list. or Gearhart. Pope looks the part Indianapolis setup looks good to farm chief, relented yesterday Class D and C teams.

of a power hitter and has fair speed. a Catcher Earl Turner was to | don a uniform for the first time | this spring today, He checked in last night and penned his |

ly after the dinner hour. The veteran teamed with

Si 1, prosperous contractor during the Wik

offseason, got in a lot of muscle

“After 1 throw the ball around and get in: some wind sprints I'll

Hahn and Beard combined to pitch a five-hit shutout as the Cardinal reserves beat the Cincinnatl Reds, 2-0, here yesterday. Mahn, the first St. Louls pitcher to go as far as six innings this

SAN FRANCISCO ~—- The 8t.|spring, yielded four hits. Beard Louis Browns capitalized on 100se was touched for one scratch hit

play by the San Francisco Seals to down the Pacific Coast League team, 8-5, before an exhibition game crowd of 10,613 last night.

in the last three frames. The Cards did their scoring off Ewell Blackwell, who pitched six innings for the Reds. The shut-

_ Stan Rojek, Jim Delsing and out increased Cincinnati’s string Dick Kryhoski, all of the Ameri-|of scoreless innings to 25.

can League team, each collected two hits, Seal Outfielder Bill Mc- St. Lous (8)

Cawley lined out four singles in five trips.

.. 000 000 000 0 3 ouls (N)

. 011 000 00x— 2 0 Blackwell, Perkowsk! (7). Krautt (8) and Rossi: Hahn, Bear (4). Winning Pitcher-—Hahn. Losing er—Blackwell.

SPORTS

SHORTS

PICK YOUR style of basketball and it can be seen in Indianapolis within the next two weeks. The state high school champion will be crowned tonight the tourney, announced the men's’ kegler also posted the first at the Fieldhouse. The Indianapolis Olympians return here

for their second NBA playoff, game Tuesday night.

Bruce Hale, Bob Dietz, Jimmy

|Henle. T.ast week, 300 persons The Kautskys (Duane Kleuh, were injured in Baltimore just| Approximately 40 entries will parappearance. ticipate in the mixed doubles. The

before her first

(1) and Rice. stntl tion was originnl

By JACK WELSH

come of age. When the curtain goes up at 8 o'Clock tonight at West Side, the secondannual event will have won its spurs as a full-fledged tourney, i The Hebrew (kegling competi-

{ated last year with an abbreviated calendar of events. This year every division of regular ‘tournaments is

Jack Welsh scheduled, including doubles.

| who is directing

Si Mamalad, entries Include 24 doubles and 110 singles, women’s bracket ‘teams, 20 doubles and 50 singles.

Doyle, etc.) and the Indiana All- There are $5 million in damage|tourney . closes on the week-end

Stars, Sammy Miranda,

Burdsall, Carl Tech gym after the Allison Jets and Ell Lilly amateur teams meet in a T p. m, preliminary scrap. | The famed Harlem Globetrot-/ ters and the All-America College All-Stars play one of their “world series” games in the Coliseum! Apr. 4. McNulty of Purdue, Mi randa of IU and Leroy Leslie of Notre Dame will be All America team members.

Ri - ” LEXINGTON, Ky.—Evansville College, disagreeing with Ohio

be met on such short notice. 8 ~ ”

ANN ARBOR, Mich. —Herbert|

(Fritz) Crisler, Michigan Univer-

sity athletic director, says great-|

er costs and smaller income may develop into a “grave situation” in the financial aspect of intercollegiate athletics, Michigan's financial report for 1950-51 year showed total revenues of $1,083.632.55 and total expenditures amounting to $637,355.39. The net operating in-

Valley Conference members over come, $444,277, was a 29.8 per

football emphasis, dropped out of the conference today.

cent drop from. the 1949-50 fiscal year,

too; hoping to join the Mid- the trend of athletic income.

American Conference. The OVC, however, has picked up Tennessee State College to become a six-team group.

~ - tJ NEW YORK — Sonja Henle,

once the “golden girl” of skating, |

canceled her ice show's two week's engagement in New York today.

It was another snag for Miss they entered a “last ditch” game

Angelopolous Named ISASA Vice President

Muncie Central

as the favorite of sportswriters and sportscasters.

Douglas Returns For AHL Playoff

| BUFFALO, N. Y,, Mar. 22 (UP) —Defenseman Lloyd Finkbeiner and Center l.es Douglas rejoined ‘their old Buffalo mates today as

with the Cincinnati Mohawks in

playoffs. Finkbeiner and Douglas were

{obtained from the Montreal Roy-|

If Buffalo should lose tonight's

Crisler believes these fig-! Marshall College pulled out ures represent a turning point in!

Pete suits on fle. Yesterday, Kings-of Mar. 29-30 Brewster, Woody McBride, Orvis bridge Armory officials here de-| McNulty, ete.) manded a $1 million safety bond. tangle next Tuesday night in the She said such demands could not|

Another Innovation is tofore the tourney featured | actual scores only. The prize | list has been split up among the two divisions, including $200

let. Trophies will be given in all divisions. The defending champions in the men's bracket are team-—Aaron {Ruben Funeral Home from the ‘B'nai B'rith League; singles —Abe Winters: all-events — Sam Klezmer. There were no doubles champions. Ann Bryan won the women's singles in 1951. There were no team events, doubles or allevents for the women. The mixed doubles winners were | Morrie and Bunny Trals. THe women's doubles open the program this evening. Competition in the men's singles and doubles will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Women’s singles are |scheduled «at 4 o'clock and the men’s team bowling will begin at T o'clock. Next week's schedule was not announced.

Scarbrough Hits 709

* A COMPARATIVE newcomer

|the American Hockey League showed the Indianapolis bowling

veterans a thing or two about the sport last night. Herschel Scarborough, who

entered the als to fill in for Defenseman threw his first ball three years final round of the Indiana high Frank Bergeron and Left Winger ago, rolled 709 in the Switzerschool basketball tourney today Vern Kaiser, both of whom suf- Cummings League at Pritchett Indiana's fered leg injuries last Thursday. |Recreation.

It was a. lucrative night on

At a meeting of the associa-8dme to Cincinnati, the Herd all fronts but this figure held up

tion here last night, Muncie's Would be eliminated from thef® for top honors. Scarborough, 28, | Bearcats received 30 votes to re- playoffs, having already lost the,

put together games of 227-267-

peat as king of the Hoosler hard- first two games of a hest-of-five, 215 for the first 700 series of

wood. New Albany polled 18, Indianapolis Tech 12 and Lafayette Jefferson 7.

‘series.

The I1SASA elected Hitara ROCket Track Victory

| his career. Johnny Mencin ductive fleld

vice president, and Corky Lamm Poly in Terre Haute. The Rockets [of 244-218-228,

of the Indianapolis Star, secre- . tary-treasurer.

program,

had eight firsts in the l1l-event

Setelia’ Ridenour CC iz asa SK nes—Printerafd League 4 HUET northern tndtanspeits 0 3% Another Marott ace was Curt Ror o confer I nampa 60s Heady who collected enough wood Dlown—Ceniolidated Finance ' °° fi

teams, 56 In the there are 10,

addi- | tion of handicap bowlers. Here- |

donated by Washington Chevro- |

led a proin the Fox-Hunt Martha Palmer Classic with 690. There were 11 got Boattrol Gates of Radio Station WKJG, Ft.| . Broad Ripple defeated Short- 600 series in this circuit but the lowe Wayne, president; Jimmy Angelo-|ridge, 69's to 3224, in an indoor veteran Mencin hung up the best polous of The Indianapolis Times, track meet yesterday at Rose total for Marott Shoes on games ~° Tuibot La

This new

me and I'm here to catch and bat my way to the Cleveland varsity.” |

" on » TURNER has something there. Cleveland is noné too strong in catching and it’s a cinch Manager

sistent hitter. He batted .270 with Indianapolis last year and has set .300 as his 1952 goal.

work and kept his weight down.! Manager Pesautels has bor-

rowed Inflelder Lee Carey from ‘Dallas to remain with the Indians

All-Jewish City Bowling Meet Blooms Into Big-Time Tourney

for 673. Heady’s combination in-|

THE ALL-JEWISH city| cluded games of 256-179-238, Harry |

Wheeler, another Marott kegler,

bowling tournament has be- i} ung up 667, which was realized | on 209-221-237.

This trio enabled Marott Shoes to total 3104, coming on games of 1049-1009-1046. Fonnie Snyder of Bowes Seal Fast got a 655 series when he {rolled 200-235-220 in the Classic loop.

Gets First Honor Count

GEORGE JOHNSON has directed the Steeg Drug League as president for three years but he seldom directed it from a scoring standpoint. Things were different last hight. Johnson scorched the wood at Broad Ripple for 667, getting the first honor count of his | career. The Walker Cleaners’

count for the league this season.

Johnson's string included 247-205-215. George's average is 160.

Jim Benny won new laurels in the Allison AC League with 668 [at West Side. Benny's potent {threesome included 187-232-249. Dominic Sgro of Econo-Seal was the best of 11 600 series in ithe Iaria Classic League, Sgro's 657 total included 231-202-224.

« « « And don't forget THE |

SUNDAY TIMES , . . a full page of bowling news, features,

| pictures, cartoons . , , Read | Kegler's Korner seven times weekly for the sport's up-to-

the minute coverage. | LOIS GLASS of Rowe Jewelry was the leader among the women with 598 in the Classic Sponsor's League at Pritchett Recreation. Among the other top scores were Jean Duckman, 576; Mabel Fis-' cher, 576, and Agnes Junker, 574.

i The secondary scores in the

Fox-Hunt Classic included | George Cravens, Chet Drive In, | Leo Jenkins, Chet Drive |

| 600; | Im, * 621; Bob Barker, Chet | Drive In, 623; John Murphy, 607; Leo Ahearn, Tompkins

Ice Cream, 634; John Korineck, Herff-Jones, 622, and Merritt |" Neese, Mechanic Laundry, 634. i TIaria Classic League scores in[cluded Tony Matacle, 649; Dick |Riggin, 645; Dick Williams, 640; Ed McIntosh, 634; Bob Haagsma, 627; Clarence Moxley, 619; Frank Krause, 619; Glen Pond, 615; Jerry Chidester, 614; Harry Snyder, 607. Paul Redmon only had 570 in the Fireman's League at Parkway, but he nearly cashed in with 300. Redmon rolled nine straight strikes but in the tenth frame the No. 7 pin refused to fall. Red‘mon finished with 279. It was the second time this week a No. 7 pin killed off a bid {for a perfect game. Gus Minardo was the victim Wednesday night. | Other scores last night: i Sturms—IDEA League

Young .... o ‘ Continental Optica

| Walt {Charles Moo

(Burke Jr, a curly haired “John-

Kentucky Will Play St. John's; Illinois To Face Duquesne

+ y United Press . : Kentucky, Illinois and Kansas—the nation’s three top-

iranked teams—are among the eight survivors who play

mentpwith UCLA the only favored team upset in the first

round. Here is a sizeup of the first : round games played last night at scored eight straight points to four different sites: put his team in front. Bredar RALEIGH. N. C.— Kentucky Was the Iliini- high scorer with

, 19 points, while Chuck Grisby Hy a i tanae in tallied 21 and Don Meineke 18

a powerful third-quarter spurt to for Dayton. eliminate host North Carolina Duquesne pulled away from a State, 60-49, . fourth-quarter tie with a fleld

' Ya. : "ines ‘goal by Center Jim Tucker and CHICAGO — Illinois’ Big Ten Poa be rte Hal Cerra and champions ran ‘wild in the last on handily. Jim Kennedy led half to trim Dayton, 80-61,as five i) e Dukes with 18 points; Chuck of the losers’ players fouled out 1 evoe of Indianapolis was high of the game: Duquesne pulled Princeton with 23.

aw a tS Ara ght Minutes) All-America Cliff Hagan tallied titleholders, 60-49 20 points as Kentucky hit on 43 v& . : , per cent of its field goal ate KANSAS CITY, Mo—Al tempts to crush. Penn State, |America Center Clyde Lovelette y _ = A 1s of the Nittany scored 31 points to tie the indi- Lions was the game's high scorer vidual scoring mark for an with 22 points. St. John, lead NCAA tourney game as Kansas ing only 28-25 at halftime, oute downed a dogged Texas Christian g.,.04 North Carolina State, 25« team, 68-64; St. Louls, Xiang 8, in the third quarter to win. itself in spurts, defeated | New gop zawoluk's 12 points paced the Johnnies. CORVALLIS, Ore.—Unherald- gangas got a big break when ed Santa Clara sprang the only George McLeod, Texas Chrise upset of the first round by coming tjan's 6-foot, 7-inch center, fouled

from behind in the last half to rst for the rest of the spring train-| Joe Broderick, Muncie Capi- bounce UCLA's - Pacific Coast a en ari

ing period, or at least until the tals, who is vice president of the Conference champions, 68-59: Texas. leaguers break p Henry Ohlen scoring 20 points, Could be that Carey will stay on corporate setup, called at the In- period lead and -withstood a late with the Tribe, since there's no|dianville camp yesterday. He is|rally by Oklahoma City Univer-

ing training camp at Daytona Beach, Fla., has taught the slugger

deficit to four before time ran

room for him with the Eagles tolone of the heaviest stockholders] -4 jout. get in sufficient work. Shortstop jn the parent Cleveland po oF 3 14% IHUIPI 1.» is Carey's trade but he has Earl Lindsay, former mail BE LOU McKENNA'S 22 points

played some at second . where room employee of The Indian- AS A RESULT, Kentucky plays

he'll alternate with Bob Prentice gnolis Ti tched the In- ’ x | apolis Times, wa e In- |St. John’s at Raleigh tonight while under Desautels’ custody. gians in their las ttwo tilts with |

land the playmaking of Guard iiinoi ts D t oni. 2 Steiner led St. Louis to a 8.8 & “ ’ nois meets Duquesne at Chi-iyjctory over out-classed New JOE ROWELL, Tribe outfield-| Dallas. “You don’t have a Very |q,g0; Kansas faces St. Louis at/Mexico A and M. The loss of png ai oi Bi They gO ran yet Sv ik | Ranss Quy, BN Wyoming a three starters in personal fouls in oy and running. “The in-| good Indianapolis teams of the hg The winners hn in hawt he Aggies vauge, At one jury even affects my batting Past and thé old stars, t00. ine semifinals at Seattle, Wash. deficit. to 47.45 but St. Louis JWInE, said Lok. Trainer Hump vou GET all types in this Tuesday night, wtih the national njjed away and never was serie 0 TE i Re Rowe ner 8 huge camp with its more- than championship decided there the o,51y threatened again. g . n Ole TACKS. [950 players, particularly first-year following night. | santa Clara overcame a To MIKE ‘McNALLY, Cleveland rookies reporting for tryouts with| - Fouls played an important int disadvantage in the first TL ie Tate fares, sshe oz and. bailed. through font gh ® Bates of iinercy ie iy tire ey | Dayion , my » {ping peviod Sea Siecks % i i 313 e : . {pulling away to its upset victory, Dafias Players the altel noon oF. letf home. is a | Allelic Director Harry Baujan UCLA was hampered after losing e headmaster decided to give, % A : ‘of Dayton called the officiating g-foot 7-inch Center Mike Hibler them a break f _| ONE TEEN-AGER walked up. 4 | Ing practice le Packie to a rubbing table in the club-| the orst T¥6 QUT Seen’ afieriand Jolin Moore on fouls In the a | ve of the Flyers’ startersithird period. Herb Schoenstein

name on a new contract short- |Al 1.opez will call up Earl if the ing some of the older fellows house and asked for an “arm. 7 op cio ! |Hoosler comes through as a con- were ed out of the game led Santa Clara with 18 points.

ere Showing signs of wear. HDA trainer asked Rust. gos around the three-quarter mark. r ipper Desautels wised up he'd been working out. s |. van R to it three days ago. It was or here,” the lad replied, “I haven't Ter aE Win Afi % pus early in the third period, but Okfirst chance the players had to been out for practice yet.” He! ored. “On a free court we'd Yun lahoma City, sparked by Don go into Daytona Beach during had observed other players get-| them off the fioor " {Penwell, Andy Likens and Ken daylight hours for a little sight- ting massaged and didn’t want| : | Rose, cut the margin 6 points, seeing and to watch the ocean to miss out on anything even if . 0 0 {Wyoming then went into a deep roll. his arm wasn’t sore. ILLINOIS, trailing 36-37 at freeze and maintained control of halftime, was led to victory by the ball throughout most of the 5-foot, 10-inch Jim Bredar, who last four minutes.

ke Trails [=== = me. - roy Turner Bombards Williams,

16 Strokes Challenges Kid Gavilan

By United Press v BY JAC Cupp y hyenas head A | 1 t nen 43 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. 22) NEW YORK Mar, 22 . Un. POmbardment.

+++ 58 —Pete Cooper and Lew Worsham peaten Gil Turner stood out to-| Judges Harold Barnes and Bert

a dangerous challenger, 3720 voted in unison six rounds

Wyoming opened a 41-25 lead

Eimer Wellin Katie Akin .

way—Linde Air Production’ his feet during the seventh-round

arl ox orothy Smith . Link-Belt No, 2 Joe Cohen a sae nm PLL Bowl-—Rosedale Dairy : ‘oryel eerentiom TT 591 set out to break -their first-place day as Dick G ai Weis So sak tab en 2 | , Borden Lesbus >>" " 544 of the Jacksonville Open Golf Gavilan because of his impressive Williams two rounds and scored

Dick Greenfield Pr icin - State Board Health i Ae J rule technical knockout victory over one even. The United iid nesses 4 y able Don Williams. favored Turned, 5-1-1.

Re Murray irs ea WEB. x hilloon Np. a" 582 the par-busting field. rp. SRY p e ne S v | Achieving his 30th straight; The gross gate was $16,274, Fountain Square—Western Electrie ooper oO ite Plains, N. Y.,! Charon MOB re er sis and Worsham ‘of Oakmont, Pa. Professional victory, Philadel-| £4 wong Pr Munt=Real ‘Batata 46/shot 6-under-par 66's to share a PRIA dynamic young Negro College Basketball ** Nations] Leasne "MO 504 slim, 1-stroke lead as 28 of the reate ey ans n a son | NCAA TOURNAMENT Harold Theobald .....-.--........ 428/140 starters cracked the Hyde Square Garden to a rare display | (First Round) ed ee -::iieeee 83 Park course's 72 standard in yes- Of A8gressiveness and an unex-| PASTERN REGIONALS Wiliam al Bowl—-Classfe s0o| t€74AY’S opening round. pected demonstration of defen- _ At Raleigh, N. C. John Niapia—Nishthawk ‘Cevielet "| Burke's even par 72 left him five Thi oon sopping ha. Hemtucky 2. Donn Sinte 34, n Cirolins rover Ou Christian Chiureh =" tar back in the pack with 54 Re 8 ic of the seven Bel chicce reese, ¢1% holes to play. | Sy " | Bugutens a0. Princeton 49.

Glen St t Everett ar Treese : ... 600} Oren Weal Side—Link-Belt League .REFEREE Ray Miller ended WESTERN REGIONALS on irri wens LONGEST ABC nist mone nei, Mo psa eS 2” Ja bbler oem | . St. Louis 62, N 1 . , 88. en 517 a liams of Worcester, Mass., sat*on| ji. Laue 02 New Moxies A. & M. 53 Edward Bliss his stool in the corner after re- At Corvallis. Ore. {ceiving a terrific battering

in Wyoming 54, Oklahoma City U. 48. Tinois—Real Silk Mixed

NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE Steve Kos IN CATHOLIC TOU Sieve Ko co ee. 870 By Chites Vikas Nardiello advised that it would 0 TOURNEY

Irene

Richsrdsgn 00... i 2.10 470 bi Als NY e dangerous for William o 10%; Ns Xo Harey Stive Hingston League sg. MILWAUKEE, Mar. 22 — The conti e 8 1 $1 (Semifinals) Wayne Jucrist i Hi 607 longest sporting event «in the! T nue, 1 Francis (Pa) ar 57 wn LL . | / . St. N. Y.) 5. paw TR Grane Leswe gigi Rha ABovar AA

Tom Elliott ex: gos Nation, the 86-day American Williams’ 146%;, went into the At Denver, Colo. New York Central dc | (Semifinals)

Re e21 Bowling Congress championship, "hE Tavbred at (72 nin Tn CAS Nar Diuseia 45, Fibber Moos 324 Denis irs Y, > “IB° phillips Ofiers 66. Alr F All-Stars 49. ustin” Akers Rissle—Stecs Drag 99 tournament, starts tonight on 40 jander, who had lost an eye-lash NATIONAL JUNIOR "COLLEGE TOURNEY Rov. suaush’ LL LY ... 604 new alleys at the Milwaukee split decision to Champion Gavi-| 41 Rutchinson, Kas. Joe Schembra sss Arena. {lan at Boston only three weeks wp. ton 70, Win) ne 3.

Betty Brooks United Life Insurance | More than 91,000 bowlers will 880. And 21-year-old Turner Hibbing 30,‘Rranch Acsies 68

Army Finance 000 uickly indicated that the odds- (Consolation Round) Jack: Henry : © ..... sn|cOMPpete for $450, in cash q y Toles 84. D 2 Ray Berean lte—St. Andersen" prizes. Entries have been re. makers had been correct with Garden City 3% Moberly 84. Prancis Buen i487 Mixed 0 Ccelved from keglers in 1158 cities thelr lob:sided sure, k-redalli or lane retin, Rrancis Buchs coe 383 and towns in 42 states and Rai Ri 2c pedalling oo Parkwar "Special Floor Covering i Hawaii. and Slraiing Willims with sur- PERMA-CRETE DRIVES Frank Paga Fireman's League = The 7735 teams entered set a prisingly soli] left jabs at long "PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" zane 87 range. And at close ‘quarters, he | Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustiess

v 4 Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady—Naval Ordnance NeW ABC record, breaking the

Bob Tauuart . . 624 : ripped Williams with a hooking EASY TERMS Ray ey ne Woman -- 808 previous mark ia at Detroit in attack reminiscent of Beau Jack | FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVIUE

Betty Winchell 534

Sue Harting... ..... ... .... i...

T ; : 2 ia. : at his peak. roy Construction Learus op prizes will be $2500 in the’ There were no knockdowns, but oster vo

. .. a0 team event, $1000 in the all- Williams was practically out on Howard Deer. Sr cinerea. 808 avents, $1000 in the doubles ANd EE ——

0 {$500 in the singles. However, | PGA Play Is One-Man |cash prizes are awarded all the|

«(way down to 100th place, so, " Show for Jack Burke _~ |almost everyone has a chance 0 CHICAGO, Mar. 22 (UP)-—Jack

TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION CO,

Sole Producers of PERMA-CRETE 8100 E. 56th. BR-.5488. Nite, GL-2627

TICKETS ON SALE TODAY

COLISEUM BOX OFFICE—10 A. M. TO 10 P.M. The Most Sensational Thing in

PAH}

1952 World Series P. M.

win.

ny-come-lately” {in the profes- Fox Returns for sional golfing ranks, is making a Main-Go Action

one-man show of the winter tour, official PGA statistics showed to-| Billy Fox and Cowboy Len, Hughes, will he tag-team part-|

day. ners in the main event of next!

Burke, son of an old time pro- 1,esday night's Armory wres-| : |

fessional, leads the swingers in tling card.

the Vardon Trophy race, Ryder They'll face Young Bull Mon-| Cup points and money winnings. tana and Johnny (Satan) Rococo. | In the cash department he has| Fox was injured here last

banked $8720, near ly $3000 more, month dur ing a match Ww ith

than second-place Cary Middle- Hughes against Montana and This Game Was Originally Scheduled for Sun., April 13

SE ee HAREM ~~ COLLEGE GLOBETROTTERS ALL-AMERICANS

Plus Six Sensational International Acts THIS GAME ALWAYS A SELL-OUT—DON'T DELAY—ACT TODAY!

RESERVED SEATS $3.60—$2.75—$1,80—S$ 1.28 I MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

Enclose Remittance With Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope te

INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM

¢ 4 * a Reif 3 2} EF 0 : : -

Attention Speclally Salesmen

Indianapolis Distributor of Weatherseal Interchangeable

Storm Windows and Screens (proved 5 times more efficient

than nearest competitor) has openings in local sales staff for

2 men. Interviews for applicants between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Monday and Tuesday, March 24th and 25th at Lincoln Hotel. CALL FOR MR. GENT

SATURDAY, MAR. 22.1063

er Tonight

tonight in the quarterfinals of the NCAA basketball tourna. -

camp. Indianapolis Indians in the new Wyoming piled up a 16-point third the Horned Frogs cut a 16-point

Priv: Ord Fight

Clear Being

By DO Tirhes Private waded inf littered s with a | thousands and build cost rental Close on carded pul this plan of all slun ing and d to make rc A speci: Indianapoli headed by Hurt Sr, corporation slum clear: F This orgs civic mind scribe, will for all rec will have t ONE—T¢ ard slum them livab] TWO—T¢ struction o THREEowners acc to bring t standards. “The cor mind will bx profit and v majority of into the fi clearance ° plained. As the w grows and lished, mo sought of tions. Probably be centered areas alrea developmen city, Mr. H

Subcomm ing additio sites of cor methods o gram, The in two wee Realtors, businessmer will be ask corporation, planned th: hold more stock. The cor speakers t civie group: gram and e Mr. Hunt =: Members agement DI Estate Boal clients to standard pr operate as chairman o! Leg “We'll als jegal -obUg property in tion,” Mr. 1 Advance the area re as assuran rent increa provements agers agree Charles commission inspector, vision Thur program. T lators will Since the city has co 70 dwelling tation,” off Following Monday wl! lost anti-s from the C Fire Marsl Building Dt full force. E condemned. BE. W. Vi eral sanit. Board of Hi at least, here. Most of city streets water or s

x UNF nation not