Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1952 — Page 34
PAGE. 34
THE INDIANA
~ Davey Risks - Radiator Kealer Gets Up Steam
~ Long Victory String Tonight
By United Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 26—Un-| defeated in 31 professional fights, southpaw Chuck
Dayey gets a stiff test to-| night from former Hghtweight) champion Ike Williams. Davey, 4-time National Collegiate champion from Michigan, State could move into the top 10 in the welterweight ranks with a win over Williams in their tele-| vision bout. (WFBM-TV, 8 p. m.) | Davey, 26, rated his scrap to night as his biggest battle but he was confident he would win, r ” » ” | “IF 1 DIDN'T think I could! " win,” he said, “I wouldn't have, taken the fight, But if I should| lose, it isn't going to make me) retire.” | The young college fighter ex-| pected the brawl would go its! slated 10 rounds. “I'm going to be ready to go the distance,” he sald, “and I expect I'll have to. Of course, if a knockout should come. up earlier, that would be fine, But I'm not a one-punch hitter. I know that and I don't expect a knockout.” ~ n »
ON PAPER there was every [-eague. Henry's three games were E 1[187-218:245. Bil Murdock posted Yor
Willams has/659 for the top spot in the VA,
chance the video bout would end in a knockout, compiled 58 ko's in 133 professional fights while Davey has put) away 21 of his 31 opponents via|2 the sleepytime rout. The bout will be Davey's first television appearance and the $1500 video money he will receive will exceed his largest previous “purse,
Tech Says ‘Thanks’
The basketball team, the coaches, student body and faculty of the Arsenal Technical High School desire to express deep appreciation to all who gave them such splendid support in their quest for the state championship.
Especially do we wish to
{
By JACK WELSH A FELLOW WHO works
for a local radiator concern got up plenty of steam to lead all bowlers last night.
cluded 226-236-190.
with 613 In
Western Electric Women
Fordyce cove 418 Tuesday Sponser Nelda Rickets resavs B18 Inez Long . 813 Parkways—Solatatre League
Laura Les Whelfing ios B51 » Nine Lups terse snuss 514 Virginia Layenck snseer 4
Dorothy Barlett Invaders League
Al Montgomery of Capital Natalie Moizan ot Mecters Ht" 814 ladiators fired 696. to set the Yernen Beni irdt Amiens aay pace Mont- Eimer oDélaware—Allied Printers oo gomery's string Ave i ars Gygro Men on of 238-202-258 ft Wiliamaon oh Toages "8 was rolled in the Audrey “Buiter sivenenss 302 AMA League at Gertruds Rtare " - He : Central Alleys. Helen Bireemilier tba Homes 4 Tony Plccione z Wiis) Recreation League of Elstrod Mo- ual Bquare—Manual H. 8. 5 tors was . the ; Helen Taylor 329 © . te most productive|820; John Murphy, Bowes Seal RA re OU Mixed Leagues kegler. in the Fi- Fast’ 632 and. Chuck Markey, $00 A onalue ree 318 Blak League at {Tompkins Ice Cream. Carey pls Hunt--lohn Hancoek ”m 4 A t'man @ ® pennsylvania. In the East Side Chevrolet Bil Alla Commereial Jack Welsh Picclone had a league, other totals were x fafia’'s—Wosiery Workers No, 35 808 668 series, com-| Charley Kiser, Linabury, 625; [Ams a biigne League i {ing on games of 208-237-233. Ed Stevenson, National Traller Tom Hall . 508 { Iaria’'s hag | Sales: 609 and Joe Glovanoni, BE PhS Netl<Women's Lessee Pete Dermitt of laria's had | g4q yy, i0n rq Norell d 604 Fleanor Martin ' 82 655, building the total on games » Howard Norsell totale flarms—Rotars Learue . in the Naval Ordnance League Art Krick saree 803 of 210-257-188. Miller Ensmin- ] Harold Pickel renee 803 at Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady’s. Untown—Pepst ger of Washington Chevrolet Tah ptown—Peps! Cola 2 hammered out 652 In the same | Herschell Scarbrough fired 616 Basil “Berry ttreervnnve BY CAA League | it. Miller's threesome in- | to lead the Bteel Workers League , , . : oircy at Illinois. Arvin Graham hit Martha Beck ishoeiiotind ||
the Pennsylvania
Bob Earl led the show In the p,, 241 eague at Beech Grove.
{Fast Side Chevrolet League at}
|Earl,
Secondary scores in the Fi-Blak Ross S ive in | r Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady with 850.17 00000 110luded Walt Eggering,' P y
rolling for Grapho Water gg; Harry Stiver, 605; Jerry cal, Billiards Playoff
Pumps, posted games of 232-171-\4.000r 602; Art Parkhurst,
2586. her ace, had 650, |tring of 222-248-180. » n ”
Jack Henry, Anderson Lum-/ny¢oh’ Garsnett had 630 In “the fashioned on a {AMA League“ at Central,
Norman Ross of Michigan City and Lou Spivey of Indianapolis are slated to meet at 8:30 o'clock a19 tonight In the playoff for the In-
Other scores last night were;
Pennsylvania~RCA Mixed League Jim Garrison
Earl Henry of Freyn Brothers Marie Maiden : 479 die ana three-cushion billiard chamrolled 650 in the West Side Clasgic|, A Beech Grove—EUR League hionship in the Board of Trade
League at St. Philip Neri. Mur-| dock's threesome 235-218,
ve Kinderid included 206- ¥ tehett- Hynt- O'Grady—Lady of Lourdes innings. erry Pritehett's
( entral—Stokeiy Yan Camp Revell .. 542 BIBER. cu. vojiicnrsrsnmasonny 463
parlor, In last night's play-off. matches, so3 Ross defeated Jay Knapp of | qs South Bend, 50 to 31, in 39) Ross had to overcome a deficit of 8-6 but marked up|
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Recreation Tuesday Morning
Walter Pence’s 624 was tops Marge Weetater Leitue . #7 geven straight points in the fifth in the VA League at Indiana [Charles Pruett ~~ ....... éoo frame for the victory. Alleys, Al Welker lod the (mer master’ "WT" Clamte = sea After 13 periods, Ross was on| Christian Church League at {May Belly ht Crersinreianvsinarane 388 the long end of a 37-19 score, He| TIaria's with 674. Virgil Kelly of 8ybil Lan BY End 3s had flve runs of four each in ad-| Hoosler Monument rolled 622 in [age Nenpae + Sacred. Heart Leasuc dition to his high run of seven. the Troy Oll League at Sport Pauline A diana..vVA League a3 Knapp came back to outclass| Bowl. Lorene Gibbs and Lois PR Maley : Spivey, 50 to 23, in 63 Innings. Glass both fired 557 to lead V'V'*" Retreation League ******** 483, If Spivey is able to defeat Ross| their Hotel Lincoln teammates Tom Mattin . 600 tonight, the three-way play-off
to a 2573 total In the Sport Bowl Women's League,
The remaining 600 series in the| West Side Classic League included John McGrew, Freyn Brothers, 607; Bill Bhopp, Advance Eleotric,| 627; Gib 8mith, Advance Electric, 605; Curt Heady, Foxworthy, 625; Pete Gallagher, Foxworthy, 611; Al Weevie, 601; Jim Johnson, Conkle Funeral Home, 631; Bob Cassidy, Conkle Funeral Home,
thank the sports writers and the Indianapolis newspapers, | the announcers and radio and television stations, the city officials, police and fire departments, and ‘the coaches, faculties, and pupils of the other In- | dianapolis and Marion County schools for their help and encouragement. Also, we wish to acknowledge the support of the city school administration and the Joard of School Commission- | ers (after Tech became the | representative of this Sectional) and to the citizens of Indianapolis for their loyalty to Tech. Respectfully, H. J. HINSHAW, Head Coach of Basketball. H. H. ANDERSON,
Principal Mar. 25, 1852 | ———————————————— . | ABC Standings SINGLES EVENTS Joe Plasky, Lincoln Park, Mich. ..... 876, Ray Scherbarth, Milwaukee, Wis. eis ve $79 Gene Bass, Milwaukee, Wis ... 68 Henry Clasen, Oshkosh, Wis . 650 Howard Eaket, Orand “Rapids, Mich. 653 Paul 8mith, Toledo, O . 840
. Allen Moore, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Mark McClure, Luverne, Minn. .. Mike Aputls, Effingham. Ill. .. Harry Hafer, Indianapolis
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oon-L te—Women' s Matinee
Doris Case 91 will | start all over,
Py
Lawyer?
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lIncluding Caps, Is Rumored
‘league {8s warm again.
‘ord-breaking, six-under-par 65.
In 1852...7 out of 10 babies grew up to be farmers. In 1952...it is less
than 2 out of 10. Mechanized farming has led the way to this change!
© : a
. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1952
ve
POLIS TIMES -
Midwestern Hockey Loop,
Open Thursday (12 Noon) Til 8 P. M.
TALK OF a Midwestern hockey Pittsburgh and Hershey are “good,” Cleveland “fairly good,” and Providence and Syracuse
Dick Miller, general manager y ’ “fair.” * Those are current of the Indfknapolis Caps, sald zporaisals. bt aur Our 46th Year of today a new league would be : yr 5 @ 2 :
formed only after every effort A POSSIBLE Midwestern had been made to keep alive the jeague, according to Miller, could American Hockey League. embrace Indianapolis, Toledo, Blaming higher traveling costs Troy, O., Akron, Grand Rapids, and low attendance, Miller Louisville and Ft Wayne pointed out Indianapolis, St. " : Louis, Cincinnati and Buffalo are Toledo, Grand Rapids and in “bad” financial conditions, Troy are present members of the > International League. Louisville and Akron do not have hockey.
| Ft. Wayne is showing much interest in the game as a new colAbout Even iseum, stating 7500, nears com- . . pletion. It is reported Ft. Wayne AIKEN, 8. C., Mar. 26 (UP)— hag applied for .an International Lean Sammy Snead made up to- League franchise and definitely is day most of the money he lost by" inigrested re a league with “natural rivalries and reasonable traforfeiting a playoff for the Jack- veling expenses. " sonville Open title,
Snead tied Doug Ford of Har- - rison, N. Y., for the $2000 first
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Ford shot 69 to earn $75 for a seven-way split of eighth place. Ben Hogan, warming up to defend his Masters title next week at Augusta, Ga., shot a 67 to tie three others for second.
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ARE a ‘ : pURABIZU STATE (12 NOON) 'til 8 P. M.: with 2 Pants yen CRETE
Yes... as fewer of us are needed on farms —more of us can choose other vocations essefitial to our nae tional well-being.
Here's your strong and husky young American, 1952 style. He's a trifle young to worry much about his future. But, when the time for picking a job comes along, he can thank mechanized farming for his greatly broadened freedom of choice: ‘Fact is, farm machines have given all of us a greater choice in the kind of work we do. Once, nearly all Americans were farmers. Today, less than two out of ten of us are needed to provide our nation’s food. That's where International Harvester comes in. For 120 years our business has been the development of
* ‘n :
Young Americans today can still be farmers. . . and better farmers than ever before. But they can also be doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs . . . whatever they wish. The choice is theirs.
That’s a big and vital contribution of mechanized farming.
mechanized farm equipment. Three-fourths of all products we manufacture today are used in rural areas. They help farmers produce more, in less time, with less effort. And they make farm life itself more satisfying and rewarding than ever before. Mechanized farming — using products such as Harvester builds —has led the way in making us the bestfed, best-clothed nation in the world. Last year, 29 per cent more food and fiber were produced than in 1941. That's quite a record... especially since there were 4 million fewer people on farms in 1951 than ten years ago. :
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Builders of products that pay for themselves in use . . . International Trucks McCormick Farm Equipment and Farmall Tractors * Crawler Tractors and Power Units * Refrigerators and Freezers
Chicago 1, Jlinois
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By ST. PE Mar. 26 -— Stengel agr
nine New )
covering the them to win tive America ship this yea
Stengel gr ear when tolc poll and com JI think so toc Only two t four consecu the 1921-22-2 1936-37-38-39 Most of Stengel’s lea reason for p Pitching dep and the Yank infield were sons the rep world champi In the past to go further Yankees wou race.
Braves
BRADENT The Boston EF day the assig to Milwauke Association a the Southern Assigned Pitchers Bob and Don Li Parks and Ir gan and Jac Norm Roy fielder Harry leased to Atl
Cleveland
TUCSON, Veteran Outf was sold tod Oakland in League for ai Chapman, Philadelphia from the Uni where he sta football, had sire to play { ter but Clev talk him in them. :
Browns
SAN BER! 26 — Admitt hibition gam Browns are hustling, for Hornsby this They came the Pittsbur snappy .667 v 10 victories a
Giants
PHOENIX, The New Yo their spring cago Cubs to ices of Outfie The Nation of the year minor surger; be sidelined t The Giants roll, snapped winning stre: Bobby Thom home run off eighth inning
Reds
CLEARWA —The Cincir hung up a “I as Pitchers Herman Weh fensberger ar “We can't ¢ of them and want to dea other basis,” ell said. “The
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