Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1952 — Page 11

r 63-of the -

apolis. They | fact, Walther » moon turn® with Pollard. and Walther he moon blue

red. It's alle

¥ yrmula for | is simple} hitting pere ng, hustle. In eam qualified ing. will see a new ee officials are playoff. One 3. He sits at® , taking the of injury to a

indla brought him. Out of Skoog. He's nee operation. the Olymps a personnel. The tion is Wah e says he’s got

wind up in row night if | tonight.

r the Olymps. And so is the

ne ats

Tech High

r. Dagwell on 3 told me not The next day his office and tectives there.

told me to the mysterious r called again. nything about 11 from a girl. ntioned. ho called me nterest. I was | again. There yne suspicious e going to and 1 certainly no me on the

» , R JOHNNY d by the call. larmed by the it was just a

the Fieldhouse with my parnds. There was home. I talked ter the finals 1 back to the th Coach Hin-

were guests of United Breth- , special dinner team. Boy, it ) been nice to > champions. at’s the end of My high school are over.®

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Williams Clinches Stanky’s Old Job

By United Press i PHOENIX, Ariz.,, Mar. 25 —It's official from Manager Leo Durocher today -—-23-year-old Davey Williams is| the successor to Eddie Stanky as the New York Giants’ second baseman. “He'll open in Stanky’s old job|

and, there's nobody close to him," | Durocher said. “I believe he'll hit 260 and ig he does that'll be! enough.” Durocher had tabbed Williams as the No. 1 candidate to succeed Stanky when spring training opened. He seemed to be losing some confidence in the slick-| fielding native of Dallas,” Tex., | about a week ago but insisted today Davey would be able to handle the job.

WILLIAMS, a $65,000 purchase from Atlanta in 1948, played in 30 games for the Giants last sea-| son and did not commit an error. He hit .266 and batted safely in| eight straight games during one stretch. | Bob Hofman and Ronnie San-! ford, who were in the running with | Williams until today, are believed * up for trade now. The Giants are believed to be dickering for out-| fielder George Metkovich of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are in dire need of infielders. Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey has said he would be happy to

enter into negotiations with the| CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN—Nancy Crossley, Hows High ans | School senior, is one of four lovely candidates for queen of the Cardinals | 5th annual Hoosier Relays sponsored by Howe High School and BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 25—| scheduled Saturday at the Indiana University Fieldhouse. After. Al Schoendienst probably willl noon events will get underway ‘at | and evening events at 6. team With Manager Ed®e Stanky Five hundred and ninety entries representing 36 schools will paras the St. Louls Cardinals’ key-| jicipate, Three hundred and seventy-eight medals and five tro-

stone combination when they open] : . the National League season. phies will be awarded by the queens,

That longpledicted move a four runs off Ray Narleskl in the| peared more likely than ever to- n y : day after Schoendienst and eighth inning. Coaches Name Stanky paired for the first time . lgge in yesterday's 1-0 victory over White Sox Hinkle Treasurer the Philadelphia Phillies, Schoen-! PASADENA, Cal, Mar. 25—In-| dienst had played in the outfield fielder Bob Dillinger, three-time! and at first base this spring be- base stealing champion of the, fore Stanky finally shifted him to American League, was sold today College Basketball Coaches shortstop—the position he played by the Chicago White Sox to the gneneq its 1952 convention here at Rochester in the International Sacramento Solons of the Pacific,

: Coast League. |yesterday and the emphasis was gram had been publicly aired” group “certainly had the right University football player, public|g league before he went ts the 24 recommendations for rules they would continue to believe to make a criticism of the relations head of Haynes Stellite that the “board of control had IHSAA Board of Control in any Co. and selected asthe *“outstand-

not used good judgment in nam- decision it might make.” | About 150 of the country’s top-|jng Sexson

{flight coaches are attending the|award.”

majors. { jon Philli Dodgers [changes ilies . MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 25—A few] ORLANDO, Fla.,, Mar. 25—The [days ago the Dodgers were worPhiladelphia Phillies and Wash- ried about Catcher Roy Campaington Senators both trimmed nella, the National League's their rosters preparatory to: their “most valuable player” of 1951, exhibition game today. |because he was too fat. Now the Association, The Phillies cut their squad league pitchers are worried.

meet,

° Bruce Drake, president of the said

Infielder Jim Command, Out- has blasted a homer and seven sible change in the declining of

fielder Danny Schell and Pitchers doubles and raised his spring bat-'a free throw and how to stop Paul Stuffel, Jack Sanford and ting average to .442. | stalling.

Leo Cristante to Baltimore in the of sae i International League. Exhibition Baseball | At a meeting last night, Paul At Miami. Fla. |D. Hinkle, Butler University athYankees Phila. (XK) . 231 000 021 0— 9 12 3 letic director

, |Brooklyn (N).%.\ 113 022 000 1—10 16 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 25—Bob Cerv, the powerful right- | Fking (3). Msllette (10) and Campanella’ (the association. handed slugger who hit .344 for :

At Bradenton, Fla. : s Hafer Rolls 639

Kansas City in 1951, appeared New York (A) .... 000 100 101—3 today to be winning a reular|SiC Ne. oy wen Honk: sean berth in the New York Yankees’ and cooper, st. Cl 'd Houk; Spahn outfield on the strength of his|Cerv. McDougaid. + To il ABC Tourney lusty bat. . At Tampa. Fla. Cay Be Cincinatti". 60 407 tre—y 13 1 run of the spring— club—as the Yankees defeated the Boston Braves, 3-1, yester-| At day and it came off 22-game win- SMigdelphia (N)..

ahn, Meyer, ner Warren Sp (7); Bchmidt, Chambers (7) and Sarnf, . Tigers

AS Tucson. Ariz. | Bowling Congress tourney here Chicago (N) 100 010 040-6 10 0 LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. The odds still appeared to be

Times Special

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 25-Harr

Newhouser. Hutchinson (6) Wehmeier, Bevens (6), south PN Hafer of the Coppt Drugs team Seminick. St. Petersburg. Fla, 000 000 0O0—0 2 9

390 930 00-9 0 apolis contingent of bowlers to

25— Cleveland (A) "..0 "000 102 0205 17 3 Yesterday.

Baczewski, Padget (7) and Atwell, (8); Lemon, Narleski (7) and M ay

good for seventh place. Other 600 series rolled by Indi-

for a comeback with the Detroit At Bartow, Fla. Detroit (A) “B”.. 022 010 000—5 10 4

Tigers today. Buffalo (Int.) 200 010 06x—9 1 ns —9 18 3] ; : The once-brilliant left-hander.| stuart, Littiefield (4), Yavin (7) ang 2P2POlIS bowlers were James who was out of action most of Pinkham: Birrer. Hoffman (4), Weiss (7) Blake; Chet's Drive-In, 616; Wil16 sut + Mordarskl (4). ~ » last season, was hammered for, {ford Baxter, Coppi Drugs, 604. rt At , Cal. 257 four runs in five innings as the p ae TO 13 o Blake rolled one game of 257 Cincinnati Reds walloped the Holl 021 011 000—5 5 3 which was second high for the = : itq | Wa Boucheck! (5) and Fit 1d; 5 Tigers, 7-0, yesterday. Four hits, | o &a r, SF hiesckl (3) and Fitz Gerald. day In the singles and doubles an error and a wild pitch by New- | Sandlock. _ competition.

was the only one of the Indian-

Clayton Nichols Heads Miller (1) and Burgess, Wilber enter the top 10 of the American Officials Association

| Clayton Nichols, {basketball Hafer put together games of salesman, has succeeded Frank

1 Newhouser in his bid Home Runs—Miksia: Rosen. opr t8%0- 1218 178 and 243 for a 639 series Luzar, also of Indianapolis, as against Ha 318, Repay Dany | president of the Indiana Athletic

son,

race by

Detroit,

By United Press

THE DETROIT Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens, who League, al finished 1-2 in the regular He averages 177 to 183 in three Mary Miner. Westmoriana Sterims '; 31 National Hockey League sea-

were - favored to opening games

THE RED WINGS, with the mercial League, and Lois Glass, | i Blythe. league's two top scorers in Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay, and the {Vezina trophy-winning goalie in

ne INDIANAPOLIS TIMES cn al hme 3 d Wings Favored in Gup Opener

ka 4

in the Stanley! Cup semifinal playoffs tonight at! their home arenas. which won thes NHL 22 points, entertains the {third-place Toronto Maple Leafs, 1 {while the Canadiens play host to the fourth-place Boston Eruins.

ga - x : : - J : 2

Tr. : 8 T

¥ Wa x . @

Farmer Strakis Goes| ~~ = .° 1

To Town With 701

| EMIL STRAKIS, a Maywood Fred Stevenson. Moose... .euee farmer; must have sprinkled/al Bottip. Evangelical Church ..

|Vigoro on the pins last night. |§qorse, Fritch, Goodyear Tire

Saaane

jJohn Barrett, Aldag Paint

701 in the South Side Pat Dever. Morris Plan lock's

211 for Businessmen's Classic Sport Bowl It

Strakis came to town last night Les Bruhn Central Siatas Envelope. § j and unloaded games of 257, 233, T WOMEN ou oO a

{Gladys Chestnut, Block's ........... Bowling [oi Glass, Ban-Dee Restaurant ‘s was copie rapes, Ban Dey Restaurant , H93 ~ ara Fon, ano Inn FEV ans ine Strakis’ first 700 in 10 seasons. Eve Williamson, Morris Plan :

Kay Ralston, Milano Inn

leagues. He had 22 strikes last Dutch Newton. Tom Beinis Letier Serv, {Ann Sauter, Ban-Dee Restaurant . night and only one open frame. Estelle Nash, Tom Hemis Letter Serv. » - : sei dune Glasson, High Dollar Dave Maurer H8! . Jo Berkopes, Hickman Whirlaway ... 56) MEANWHILE, 30 per cent of Laverne Biers, Ban-Dee Restaurant ,, 56 at {Luey Long, Koch News tiaene the girls in the Yaver Men's Shop Ann Cruite, Hickman Whirlaway . ... - Jv argaret Powell, Eastland £iéaners ., 5! Classic at * Pennsylyania, had {icf shor E. and R. Church . 5 i scores of 500 or better, Patty Marie Flack, Tom fitmis Leiter Serv. p yelyn red, n-Les La] TI | Dryer. led the women with 633 Flossie Hautler." Knight Realty... 907-203-272 . Arie ristian, Milano Inn (207-203-223), Other 600 women RES ger. Thunderbolts rh. were Gladys Chestnut, 622 foriGeneva Shoemaker, S8afrin Dept Store iM Block's in the Fun Bowl Com- 3

have to

the

be rich

Anna Bateman, Silver Pharmacy Rolland M. Cotton Co, 5M Rout Hardware re B Rodocker ornets 602, for Ban-Dee Restaurant in Rdmona Frosch, Mortis Plan ray ~ Tillie Jardina, Rodocker Hornets the Yaver circuit, Olive O Connell, Silver Pharmacy | The leaders Marge Hoffhein. Koch News 5 Mary Loughmiller, Ruth's Bty. #aloon

etty Cotton, Myrtle Scott, Freijit Hardware ,....

MEN

: . 2 Emi] Strakis, Morgan's Restaurant ... 70! Altheg Hoyer, Sportsmans Cleaners 3 LJ Terry S8Sawchuk, were in peak paul Butcher. Wagon Wheel co 6T4 Ruth anes, High Dollar Dave Maurer 53. physical shape. Chuck Markey. Schulmeyer Bakery ..., 661 Helen Wolf, Milano Inn ’ . 8 ; Jack Briggs. Hor iy Milk «vr B53 Marie Harrison. Graybill Insurance In the American League, tne Sion JF ieang Spon el Bakery ...,. 637 Klizabeth Stanfield, Thunderbolts . 3 Riley ydson Cleaners .......ue0 fH JOul p > 3 iF Pp Pittsburgh Horrvefs and Cleveland ¥d Now Dawson hap n FO 84a L hd Paterson adic, Ave. Fiower § n . Chuck Schoen, Peerless Pump «eae 643 Ruth Dupree, Block's s . Barons seek to clinch their re Bob Carey, Precision Eng PEAT vis 04] Billie Bcolt Gale Studebaker “ay 3 spective Calder Cup playoff se- Ed Powers, Stived way Eile: vos 640 Juanita Dill, Perfection Windshield . 3 ‘ . im Inasy.” Schulmeyer Bakery «os 631 Gieney yers, Eastland Cleaners . ries tonight in away-from-home Charles Edmond, Stark's Marathon .. 6312 Nelda Porter, Frankhouse Eleetrio. . games Ralph Gale, Speedway Electric ,..... §30 Mary Kelly, Solataire : Has bven ® : : Gene Zwiesler, Union Title ......... 629% Lois Hoeitke. E. & R. Church ...... | Pittsburgh leads the -Hershey Curtis Lawless, IAC... ........, J Artie Stevenson, Solataire ‘ =: |Bears. 3-0, in their best-of-seven {im Dawe, ation serseanas 28 Charlotte Fippins, Ferlection Vindsh'd, 5 | 8, y 8 wf on Johns IO. irene 2 tidred Coombs, BE. & “hurch | oi i . ~ . Wilson 8 uchR's Market | ....... 624 Marta Rober Marott Shoes ino jarst place series: Cleveland has iii, "Kify. ‘Bullock Kleciri ‘1622 Jean Sharp, Merchants Laundry... } a 2-1 edge on e Providence Reds Jim Johnson, Ritchie Guif Service ... 619 Willa Russell, Block's rsrarine N la 2-1 edg the P {id gim Johnsen, R 3 J : . % 5 a Bil aust. Shelby Street Sa 1 619 Janet Innis, Shelby Savings ........ | in .their best-of-five second-place George Heavilin, Dia \ » 613 Barbars Logan, Carmel mixed “ate |series Lou Stumpf; Harrell 617 Fdith Fields. Frankhouse Electric . Frank Argus, Optimist Club . 617 Mary FEllwanger, Perfection Windshield In the third-place series, the Del Enciand, Nehi Revernges 613 Ine Long, Safin Department Store § ohn Mercurio Jr Mercurio Produce 615 Joan H er. Goodwine She Cincinnati Mohawks disposed of Fd 'hucnfnk. Lions Meiai'Products - 612 Mary Sheahan. Sportsman's Cleaners 00 | { Glenn Ryan, Essig Oldsmobile . ..... 611 Gertrude Meyer., Charles Orme, Inc 500 {Buffalo in three straight AMER. pine Reiswerg, Aaron-Ruben ....... 607 Fran Dryden, Broad Ripple ......... 800

Trester A Stand Pat on Wire Sent IHSAA

i Times State Service | KOKOMO, Mar, 25—“We meant call him an outstanding sportsno discredit to Joe as a ball man” player. We merely reserved our right to criticize a decision of the jo ‘discredit to Joe.” He added, |

board of control.”

This was the general consensus Phillips alone, and I don’t think lof the Kokomo Jaycees, said he of seven of the nine persons who he should have publicized it.” signed a telegram protesting the un 8 SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 25 (UP) | selection of Tech's Joe Sexson fof) RuSSELL HUMPHREY, own- He sald he received it second-| —The National Association of the IHSAA Trester Award.

ward Winner Objectors

Ralph Walker Jr, also manJager of an automobile sales deClyde Mays Jr., a roofing com- Partment, said he was '‘standing| pany executive, said “We mean Pat on the protest.”

Morris Boive, an insurance rep- | | “We meant the telegram for resentative and former president

a great ball player but I wouldn't

was extremely sorry “about the {whole thing.

er of the Humphrey Printing Co., handed over the telephone (the ; | And although the seven (twosaid he was “most apologetic telegram), but that “I readily, { \ A

|were unava {said they were “sorry the tele- papers,” but he added he felt the|

| THE

{problems scheduled for discus- | sioner, apparent ; to 33 players when-they optioned In the last three days, Campy|sion included personal fouls, pos-|of a “spur-of-the-moment” de-|

| cision. | Four

person.

W. L. Covalt, president of a concrete firm called attention to |the “booing by fans following the, announcement of winner.” “We weren't alone in our pro-, Yl test.” Covalt declared. ‘Sexson is

for the » s "8 TELEGRAM

three major |L. V. Phillips, IHSAA commis- not use good judgment in mak-|Swihart, ly was the result ing the sportsmanship selection.” Farmer, principal, and Coach Joe

of the seven contacted gq far as sportsmanship is consaid the contents of the telegram corned.”

|were read to them over the tele- a =n a [phone and ‘they “quickly agreed] [to have our names signed to it.” and basketball Aj] of the persons involved had Zoldak, Scheib (8) and Tipton; Branca, | CO2CH: was named treasurer of viewed the final game on television and had not seen it in!

ilable for comment) about it getting in the news- 28reed to signing it.” |

Trester

the Trester|

Henry W. Abts, former Butler]

1", nas

a PT. 4/5 QT

(ing young man of Kokomo in Mrs. Merle McGonigal, whose 1951," and J. A. Miller, president 'husband is the owner of an auto- ©f the Miller Steel Corp. were unmobile agency, declared she be- &Vailable for comment. to lieved “the board of control did| School officials including O. M,| superintendent; O. I.

She also lauded Sexson as “a Platt, publicly disagreed with the} great player,” but added, “not|Protest. Swihart personally called Tech officials to apologize for the telegram.

— a ——

PERMA-CRETE onrives

"PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustiess EASY TERMS FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVIUR

W. B. WILSON, who 1s man-| ager of the auto agency owned! by McGonigal, said that “nothing |viclous was meant by the tele-| gram. I merely thought the board took into consideration the Sortemanghip action of a player|] TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION CO. {throughout e | Sole Producers of PERMA-CRI lin the state po Taller hey NG 5 soih BA-3EN: Nis. 8l%n

official,

Officials’ Association.

Nichols was elected last night at the association’s annual banRestaurant, Jerry Steiner was

me me i) THOUSANDS OF GOOD-LOOKING, SAFE-

treasurer.

quet at Cumberland.

O'Neal

houser contributed:to the rally.

Pirates BURBANK, Cal., Mar. 25—The Pittsburgh Pirates cut their squad to 41 players today when Branch Rickey announced that Pitchers Ken Barabao, Jackie Brown and Bill Bell and First Baseman Tony | Bartirome will be assigned to clubs in the Pirate arm system. The St. Louis Browns provide the Pirates with their opposition today.

Cleveland TUCSON, Ariz, Mar. 25—Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians, hoping to break back into the 20victory club this season after a year’s absence, sported a stunning record of having allowed only two runs in 20 exhibition innings today. Lemon’s string of 14 consecutive scoreless frames was broken when Eddie Miksis of the Chicago Cubs homered yesterday. ‘But the big Cleveland ace allowed only one more run in the next five innings, although the Indians lost, 6-5, when the Cubs rallied for

Ondrey on to Switch to Calvert

®CLEVELAND, Qhio—*Building is my business,” says Edward J. Ondrey, construction man. “But when it came to building a really good drinlg, I wasn't sure of the right whiskey to tse. | “I made Fhe 60-second $asta adh) and : after carefully comparing whiskies, ; . found that Calvert was the one I pre- 1211 W. Wash and every drink tastes better now! any .

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey, 8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. = Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City

2201 N. Capitol Va. Ave. & South St.

New York and New Jersey 42d and Fall Creek Blvd.

Buckley's

HooSIER PETE

Vortex Gas

“None Better—Few as Good!

Madison & Troy

2037 E. Wash,

4720 W. Tenth

Emerson & Bethel, Beech Grove

401 Kentucky

Indianapolis golfer

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