The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. PAGE 23 Teen-Age Guards See Foreign Duty 0 This Vital Day 0 Evansville Central And Reitz Cage Coaches Quit Indianapolis Today Foreign Pilots Officially Listed For Race 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Pally, by Carrier. Per Week. ...20 Cent Sunday, by Carrier. Per 15 Cants UAH, SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 1 Tr.

Uoa. Moa. Wk. Oally and Sunday, $18 20 $9 10 $4 55 3Sc Daily Only 10.40 20 $.60 20s Sunday Onlv 7. SO 3.90 1.95 15a RURAL ROUTE RATES IN INDIANA: Daily Only, One Year S6.00 Six Months 3 50 On Week .20 No mall subscriptions accepted In towna artier carrier delivery atrvic la maintained.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Poet Office, Indianapolis. Ind. Weather Data V.S. Weather Bureaaj Special Report Sun 5:55 Moon rises. ..7:11 a.m.

Sun sets. ...6:12 Moon seta. .9 :27 p. m. WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY (Airport data) Precipitation ending 8:30 .00 Total amount since Jan.

1, 1946... T.70 Accumulated departure from normal sine Jan. 1 3.39 Temperature lp.m. ..71 6 p.m., .79 S3 2 p.m... 7 6 6 p.m...

78 3 .78 7 p.m.. .76 Minimum 52 4 p.m... 83 8 p.m., .72 For the Sams Dat Last Tear lp.m.. .56 8 p.m.. .56 I Max.

.61 Weather at 6:30 P.M. Amanlio, Tex PtCldy Ga PtCldy Bismarck. N.D Rain Boston, Mass PtCldy Brownsville, Tex Clear Bunalo, N.Y Cloudy Charleston, S.C PtCldy Chicago, 111 PtCldy Cincinnati, O. Cleveland. Cloudy Denver, Col Clear Duluth, Minn Cloudy Kvansvllle.

Ind Cloudy Fort Wayne, Ind PtCldy Fort Worth. Tex PtCldy Havre. Mont PtCldy Indianapolis PtCldy Los Anceles, Cal Clear Louisville, Ky Clear Memphis, Tenn PtCldy Miami, Fla Clear Minneapolis, Minn. Molina. Ill Clear New Orleans, La Clear New York, N.Y Cloudy Oklahoma City, Okla.

Cloudy Omaha. Neb Clear Plttshursh. Pa PtCldy Portland. Ore PtCldy Rapid City, S.D...... Cloudy 81.

Louis, Mo PtCldy Salt Lake City, Utah. PtCldy Pan Antonio, Tex Cloudy pan Francisco. Rain Sault 8te. Marie. Mch.

Cloudy South Bend. Ind PtCldy Spokane, Wash Rain Tampa, Fla Clear Terre Haute, PtCldy Washington, D.C PtCldy Low High 48 i3 A8 88 3.t 38 37 47 70 84 35 50 2 41 tty 83 35 52 3 53 30 53 83 86 41 68 67 82 3 19 52 83 72 77 63 71 61 91 80 76 36 46 45 78 63 81 46 56 65 76 55 67 37 50 44. 68 31 63 62 82 32 63 66 84 40 69 32 47 40 6l 33 48 65 83 56 84 53 87 2-Car French Team Entered At Speedway Following the arrival of official entry blanks yesterday for a two-car French team nominated by Harry O'Reilly Schell, officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced that general admission tickets will be placed on sale today for the 500-mile race May 30. In former years, general admission tickets never have been available until a few days before the race and most fans waited until they reached the Speedway to obtain them. Congestion at the gates was Inevitable because everyone who enters the grounds on race day must buy one of the $3.00 general admission tickets, regardless of whether or not he already has purchased a reserve seat.

Provisions for the advance sale of general admission tickets this year, however, will make it possible for race traffic to move much more rapidly with few fans holding up the steady flow of cars to buy tickets and count their change. SCHELL, WHO sponsored the cars of Rene LeBegue and Rene Dreyfui in 1940, when LeBegue won 10th place in his first appearance at the local track, has chosen two other veterans of European road racing competition as his pilots this year. Raph (single name Is correct) the colorful Frenchman who drove in the 1936 Roosevelt Raceway event, will be at the wheel of Schell's Alfa-Romeo and Scheil plans to qualify the other car Harry O'Reilly Schell (left) heads a French racing team which posted its official entry fee yesterday for the 500-mile classic at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. Schell and Louis Gerard (center) will divide time behind the wheel of a six-cylinder Maserati and Raph (right) will pilot an eight-cylinder Alfa-Romeo. Johnny Murphy Sets Pace For Loop Pinmen With 699 can Legion: W.

Holden. 500, and Ray Ingalls, 593, friends Mixed. Doubles List Changed Buffalo, April 3 (UP) The scoring lull which had settled over the 43d annual American Bowling Congress championships came to an end today as teams from Akron, and Gowanda, N.Y., moved in among the top 10 in the doubles division. The Ohioans, Steve Pecellak and Tony Kedasic, fired a 1,287 score to take fourth place with the highest mark ever posted by a team from the Rubber City. Pecellak rolled the first "700" series of the current classic with a 248-232-230.

On the same shift, Ed Corbett and Charles Merk of Gowanda took sixth place in the tandem event with 1,272. I.A.B.A. Hits Fee Proposal; Municipal League Openers Set As Probe Result Teen-aged youths about to be relieved as guards at the Fort Benjamin Harrison disciplinary barracks, fear that publicity they received will cause them to be shipped overseas. H. Ralph Burton, special investigator for the House of Representatives Military Affairs Committee, reported to Representative in Congress Louis Ludlow yesterday In Washington, that the teenage soldiers he interviewed here uniformly feared they will be given foreign duty.

BY DIRECT orders from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower the 425 guards who are less than 22 years old are to be relieved by April 30. Burton's report declared that the use of teen-agers as guards, first disclosed by The Star, had been in violation of Army regulations. Those he interviewed, he said, "voiced no great objection to guard duty." However, they admitted that standing guard alone at night over 50 to 60 prisoners is "hard to take," he said. There was one uniform gripe.

Those interviewed testified they were lucky if they got one day oft in 15, and some had been on duty 22 days without a break. LAC Remodeling Program Opened; Roster Hits Peak With the largest membership roster since Its organization, tht Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday announced an extensive remodeling and redecoration program already begun and to continue over a two-year period. Cost of program was not announced. J. W.

Stlckney, club president, said construction of a new kitchen, installation of new refrigerators and redecoration of the main dining room already is under way. The renovation program includes redecoration of all individual rooms. APPOINTMENT of A. K. Martin, former club manager, to a new position as managing director also was announced by Mr.

Stickney. T. C. released from service in th armed forces, will become manager to succeed Mr. Martin.

The club now has 2,700 members, largest membership in iti history, Mr. Stickney said. Vole Inspector Fight Carried io oiate uoara The fight between Michael J. Hanrahan and A. Jack Tllson, Republican majority members of th Marlon County Board of Election Commissioners, and William E.

Sleekier, the Democratic minority member, over selection of inspectors for the central count of votes in the May primary election, was carried to the Stat Board of Election Commissioner! by Mr. Sleekier yesterday, Mr. Hanrahan and Mr. Tilson voted to give the 300 inspector Jobs to G.O.P. faithfuls over tht protest of Mr.

Sleekier, who contended the posts should be divided equally between Democrats and Republicans. Mr. Sleekier asked an official opinion on the legality of tho action from the state election board. Maywood Plant To Be Kept Busy On Jet Engines Contracts for Jet engines alone will keep the Maywood plant of the Allison Division of General Motors Corporation in production for a year and a half, It was disclosed yesterday. This was made known after it had been reported erroneously that the war plant had reverted to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

A company spokesman said that the plant, still Is undor direct control of the Army Air Forces and, according to plans, will retain the status indefinitely. A movement of a group of veterans headed by William Spenee, chairman of the Marion County GI Voters' League, to investigate possibility of having the government convert the gigantic plant in dwelling apartments, was based on unfounded reports that the plant was not in operation, it was pointed out. Calls Pensions Planners Officers and leaders of the various old-age pension organiza-lions in Indiana have been asked to attend a state conference Sunday in Tomlinson Hall, B. J. Brown, who is sponsoring the meeting, said yesterday.

He said the meeting will be open to all leaders and members of organiza- lions advocating old-age pension plans. irmplirey et si. Damage. Gerald hird)'. 1942.1.

Phyllis W. Waters vs Georg Wemiier. Money du. Frank R. Beckwlth.

Room 2 19400. C. H. Kberhard vs. R.

H. Jones. Account. Frank W. Morton.

19402. Hldney Jacobs vs. Jamea Smith Jr. Account. Frank W.

Morton. 19404. Stewart Radio. v. Will, JIae siamm.

Replevin. James A. Watson. 19406. Sidney Jacobs vs.

Laura Ooens. Account. Jay W. Wlnget. 19405.

Raymond McDonald vs. lira, J. L. Kolezar. Possession.

James McDonald. 19410. Leo Ettlnger vs. Cart Huddle- son Note. Kroger Gardls.

19412. Ln Ettlnger vs. Robert Clara Beaman. Note. Kroger Gardls.

1941 S. Hazel Owena vs. Metro DOlitaa Life Insurance Company. Policy, L. Aldrldge Lewis Jr.

1941S. Dorothy Walden v. Sterling; Wright. Account. John M.

Caylor. 19422. Edwin L. King- vs. Virgil Cash.

Not. Yaeger A Tinder; Oeorg R. Klstler. 19424. Abe J.

Miller vt. Frederic M. Rosen. Check. Jack B.

Kammlns. 19426. Kdna O. Lobb vs. Julia Blair.

Possession. Robert L. Carrlco. "jrar ''( Beta. TheU PL luncheon, Athenaeum, noon.

Indianapolis Advertising; luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Hoosier Association of Finance Companies, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 10 a.m.

Chamber of Commerce. Home Safety Institute, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon. Service Club, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon.

News Of The Courts APPELLATE COURT 17488. Wald vs. Wald. Vigo S.C. Appellant's brlets, with proof of service.

17462. Cague vs. New York, Chicago St. Louis Railroad Co. Appellant's pe tition for certlararl, with proof of serv ice.

1747A. Tounastown Sheet a Tub Co, vs. Tursk. Industrial Board. Appellee's briefs with proof of service, Industrial Board Settlns Aside Prior Awaras 174.14.

Smith vs. Thompson Construction Co. et al. Industrial Board. Reversed.

Hamilton, Judge; Bnwen, Judge, not participating. (1) Appellant's petition sets forth that ne was Injured in July, 1938, that ha filed petition with the Industrial Board and tn April, 1938, It was denied, that he appealed to the full board, which denied him compensation In July, 1939, upon mistaken testimony of doctors that he was surrerinsr from no Injury, tbst his ailments were all Imaginary. That tn 1942 he saw an item In a Louisville paper of a successful operation on a person suffering from th sam symptoms he had suflered from, and that he then went to ths doctor performing thst operation and he performed an operation on appellant, and that Immediately he was very much Improved and within 17 days he was ahla to leave the hospital and walk without crutches, and within three months wss able to obtain and perform work. That after such in jury until the operation was unable to do any work except light electrical repair Job at his home. That his hospital hill for the operation was 890 and aur eon's bill S'AHI.

That after tha opera-Ion he contacted the lniluatrlal Board several tlmea, with only anawer that the stntuts of limitations hud run against him. but Anally he was abl to see two members of th board who advised him to see a l.iwyer, and he then saw law-yera who prepared his petition to vacats the prior order becsiiss of mlstnke of fact, tc. The defendants filed a motion, slating seven alleged arounda for denial of th petition to set aside th prior order. On hearing th board denied the petition, and appellant perfected this appeal. Th court hold that th two-year statute of limitations I not applicable to tha case, that hi petition was not th beginning of a new proceeding.

Th cases relating to th questions involved ar ravlewed, with an order to th hoard tn reconsider appellant's petition tn aet aside ths award of July 6, 19:19, with th evidence contained In the record of th cans end any proper additional avldenc pertaining to th question, Hl'ITS II.KD IN CO! I NTT COURTS CIRCUIT COURT Slate of Indiana, "Judgment on rinding" suits: h24lil. Th Express Parrel Delivery Company, 824iift. Key Rede Magnifier Company. 82408. Kihlbltora Bupply Company of Indiana, Inc.

824U7. Kx-Rervlc Men'a Purchasing Assoclstlon, Inc. 82408. Expressmen' Credit Union, No. 2049.

82400, Oeorg E. Rusher vs. Mary Rushsr. Plvorc. Thorns McNultv.

82410. Margarat J. Crall va. Mrat-tnn Brooks Crall, Divorce. Armstrong flaus.

6241 1. Raymond R. Young va. Sadie A. Young.

Divorce. Frank W. Morton. 82412. Roas B.

Comhs vs. Pennsylvania dreyhound Lines, et al. Damages. Stephen A. Cllnehcns.

vanla Lines, et el. Damage. Damages. Htephen A. Cllnehens.

H241I). Evelvn Williams vs. Jams Williams. Divorce. J.

Kagiin, 82418. Nellie f'sranhaugh al vs. Ralph Johnson. Damages. t'lorenc Thacker Rradlev, Seth a.

Ward. 82417, KnlelKh Rurk vs. Merl A. Kerism et al, Koteclnsui of public Improvement lien, I it 98, English Avenua Heights Addition, 2d Ssctlon. Frank Noll Jr.

SUPERIOR COURT Room 1 Stale of Indiana, "Judgment on Finding1' suits: 48288. Ewalri Kprlng Service Company. 48291. K.xlo Producia Company. 4K2R8.

Evans Development Cnmpsny. 48.101, Everlasting Hallery Box Com- Kalherln Hill vs. Virgil L. Hill. Divorce.

Thomas McNulty. 48.111. Earl Mrlntlr vs. Emma Mc-Intlre. Dlmrre.

Rurkhsrt ft Heeile. 48318. tlertnid Brewer vs. William Brewer. Divorce.

James A. Watson. 48.121. Lillian WlllliiKham vs. James Wllllnghsm.

Divorce. E'lwsrd M. Slncum. 48328. Rosa Bell tireer vs.

Evans Greer. Divorce. P. L. Harden.

483.11. Emma S. Turner va. Martha C. Abel et si, Improvement bond, Lot.

No. In Wllllsm W. Elder's Unlvarslty Heights Audition. Martin H. Mark.

4A3.I8 ('harlnll NlllgrasS vs. Ralph J. NiilKissa. Divorce. Holme, Noma Ttemaree.

8.141. Edllh L. Msrtln vs. William L. Martin Divorce.

Clyde P. Miller. Room 2 atate of Indiana, "Judgment on Finding'' Hulls: 48297. Excel Tire Rubber Co. 48302.

Excelsior Investment Co. Th Everett Buscliniann Co. 48.112. Ex'-ell Kllm Co. 48317.

Ollbert O. Martin v. Margie Tot Martin. Divorce. James A.

Mccormick, 4A.122. Robert N. Csldwell vs. Marlorle Jean Caldwell. Divorce.

Edwin 1. Rvan. 48.127. Msrgsret Smith vs. Walter M.

Hmllh. Annulment. C. K. McCor-mack.

411332, Dale Tolly vs, Klliabeth Tolly. Divorce, H. J. Kagan, 48337. William fi.

Jackson vs. Barbara Jackson. Divorce. Thorns McNulty. 48342, Margaret Korsn vs.

The Prudential Insurance Co, Policy. O. Hanger, Room 3 ataJe of Indisna, "Judgment on Klnd-Ing" "Hulls: 482HH. Everybody' Kood Supply Co. 48311.1.

Excelsior Life Insurance Indlanapoll. 483UX. The Excel Oarage. 48313. The Exhibitor Hervlc Co.

48318 Bertha Mcfuilrk va. Joseph Paul McGulrk. Divorce. Thacker aV Thacker. 48.123.

Fve Brown vs. Ralph Brown. TJIvorre. C. K.

MrCormack. 48328. Lillian M. Henthorn vs. Albert Henthorn.

Divorce. Kenslnger, con nor A Plirdv. 4833.1, Iiorolhy Jesn Finn vs. Harry Francis Finn. Hepirstion rrom neo sno board.

Smith aV Hlegel. 48.138. Ollbert D. vs. Aero May-flower Tranater Co.

Damsges. Robert L. Carrlco. 48.143. Leon Ine vs.

Red Osb, et al. Damages, Ktevenson at Kendsll, Danville, Room 4 Hate of Indisna, "Judgment On Finding" aulla: 482H9. Exer Kelch Novelty Company. 48.104. The Ever Laat Maalic Aaphalt Flooring and Waterproofing Company.

411.109. Excelsior Electric Company of jnniMua, 48314. The Everett Electric Manufacturing Company. 48319 Roberta K. McNeely vs.

John W. McNeely. Divoice. Lewis, Goetl Elliott. 48.124.

l.sdonna Kellars VS John M. Sellers Divorce. Oarlh n. Melson. 48329.

Kosle Lee Hlevenson vs. Floyd Russell Stevenson. Divorce. Max Whll. Room 5 Hlste Of Indiana, "Judgment On Finding" 48100.

Eureka Tire Killer Company. 4810fi. Ever Laat Tread Company. 48MO. Evans Klecllle Company.

48.11.V Excel Realty Company. 48320. Paul M. Morgan vs. Aero Mayflower Transfer Company.

Damaged. Robert. Carrlco. 48330. Walter Freeman vs.

Otto Petit. Temporary restraining order end permanent Injunction. R. Beckwlth. 48338.

Jesse Harless vs. Ethel Msy Harless. Divorce. Holmes, Norrls a Demaree, 48.140. Travis Rnv Crowe v.

Lucille A. Crowe. Divorce. Ferdinand J. Moptsnl.

48.145 Cloa Hunt vs. Chsrles R. Hunt. Divorce. Karrer.

Frlck A Powell. Sl'ITS FILED IN COIRTS Room 1 19401. Sidney Jacobs vs. Onls Gilbert. Account.

Frank W. Morton. 19403. Commonwealth Loan Company, vs. Austlce J.

Pipes et al. Garnishment. Silss Lipman. 19408. Mary ijmsrtt vs.

Donald Wilson. Damages. Townsend a Townsend. 19407. Leo Ettlnger vs.

David Hout. Note. Kroger a Oardls. 19409. Fidelity Trust Company vs.

Gilbert Ralrdon et al. Note. Kroger A Gardls. 194 Leo Ettlnger vs. Chauncey L.

Rutin. Note. Kroger a Gardls. 19413. Leo Ettlnger vs.

Edwin Bowen. Note. Kroger A Gardis. 19417. Askln Stores, vs.

Harold Zimmer. Account. John M. Caylor. 19419.

Iaadar Whit v. stanly Davis at si. Unlawful detention of real tat Oeorg U- Ober. 1431. Lsa Taylor vs.

Virginia I Glenn Bretz, Mentor Of '46 Finalists, Out Evansville, April 3 CP Superintendent Alex Jardine of the Evansville public schools announced today the resignations of the head basketball coaches of two high schools, Glenn Bretz of Central and Tom Rea of Reitz. Jardine said Bretz resigned as coach and teacher, effective immediately, after being informed that he would be replaced as coach next year. Jardine said Bretz had been accused by Mrs. Theodore Lockyear, a member of the school board, of influencing basketball players against playing football. Bretz denied the charge.

His Central team was rated with the best in Indiana during the season just ended and reached the state tournament, losing to Anderson in the afternoon round. BRETZ HAD been coach at Central three years and previously coached at Huntingburg and Bloomington. He is a graduate of Indiana University. Rea, who will continue as a teacher at Reitz, said he had had enough coaching. He had directed the Reitz teams 10 years and previously was coach at Jasper and Washington.

Successors to the two coaches have not been named, but speculation has centered on the Biggs brothers Walter and Clarence. Walter has been assistant to Bretz at Central and is considered likely to be moved up. Clarence coached at Bosse last season and may be moved over to Reitz to make room for Bosse's prewar coach, Harry King, now back from service. Softball School To Open Tonight The first of the Softball clinics for girls will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock tonight at the Brookside Community Center. Sponsored by the Marion County, Girls' Softball Federation lor girls of junior age and older, the clinics will be conducted at Brookside tonight and April 11, 18 and 25, and at the Rhodius Community Center on April 16, 23 and 30.

Instructors at both centers, chosen from Class A teams by Federation members, will be Bobby Zimmerly, winner of the 1945 most valuable player award; S. L. Hoffman, holder of the 1945 sportsmanship award; Rudy Wel-ton, player with the city champions in the regional play-off; Betty Fox, Mid Owens, Dot Hart, Dot Niehouse and Francis Schulz. Host for the schools will be the een Canteen Girls. 1 Hollywood Veterans want a game for today.

Call Cherry 7202. Fountain Square A C. Service Vet and the South Side Reserves will clash in a double-header 8unday afternoon at 2 'clock at Finch Park. 30 LU. Athletes Receive Letters Bloomington, April 3 (Spl.) Indiana University' athletics committee today voted approval of 30 major letters and four numeral awards for members of the 1946 Hoosier basketball, wrestling and swimming squads.

Awards were given to the following: Major Letters Basketball Robert Mehl, Indianapolis; Norbert Hermann. Brownstown; John R. Herron, LogansporJ; Al Kralovansky, East Chicago; Tom Schwartz, Kokomo; James Stepler, Greentown; John Wallace. Richmond; Dave Walker. Loogootee; Richard Wittenbraker, New Castle and Shelby Jones, Lebanon, manager.

Wrestling George McCool and Richard B. Moore, Indianapolis; Morris Chitwood, Bloomington; William Earles, Hillsdale; Herbert Farrell, Roselle Park, N.J.; Andy Puchanny and Ellas Geore Canons-burg, Sigmond Golonka, Hammond; Robert 8. "Johnson and Mike Rolak, Chicago; Robert Quimhy, South Bend; Sowinski, East Chicago, and David Culp, Goshen, manager. Swimming Eugene Bousing, Indianapolis; Howard R. Wright, Vincennes; Kr-wln Wahl, Columbia City; Ronald Bmil-lle, Oak Park, 111 William Simpson.

Washington; James Reece, Chicago, and A. O. LaBerteaux, Muncie. -L Numeral Swimming John K. Currv, Columbus; Jack Feczke, Gary James Mf Master, Oak Park.

111., and John Tempieton, Terra Baute. Odell, Yale Grid Coach, To Talk At Purdue Clinic April 3 SpI.) Howard Odell, Yale's youthful head football coach, will be one of the instructors at the 14th annual Purdue football clinic April 26-27, it was announced today by Cecil Isbell, Boilermaker coach. He will speak on "Pass Defense." Odell, a former Pittsburgh star, began his coaching career as an assistant to Jock Sutherland at Pitt. Later he worked with Dick Harlow at Harvard, George Mun- ger at Pennsylvania, and Harry Stuhldreher at Wisconsin before taking over as head coach at Yale In 1942. In a four-year span, his Yale teams have won 23 games, lost 11, and tied one.

Mahan Named Manager Providence, R.I., April 3 (UP) Art Mahan, former first baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, was named manager of the Providence Chiefs in the newly-organized New England Baseball League yesterday. BICYCLE ACCESSORIES Steel Wire Baskets, Headlamps, Kicks tands, Toys, Games -STEELE 319 m. TENTH -CHERRT MT Logan And Zabek Join Indiana Nine Bloomington, April 3 (Spl.) Coach Paul Harrell said today that "things are looking up" for his Indiana University baseball team after Pitcher Johnny Logan, voted the Big Ten's most valuable player in 1942, and Ed Zabek, last year's starting shortstop, returned to school for the semester which starts Friday. Logan was separated from the Army last week as a lieutenant. The Richmond senior won five games for the Hoosiers in 1942 and compiled a batting average of .333 in conference games.

He won 12 of 13 games while pitching for an Army team in Europe last year. The return of Zabeck, of East Chicago, who won a starting berth as a freshman last season, is expected by Harrell to considerably bolster Indiana's Infield. ball on publicly-owned park diamonds. "Feeling that the public parks are built and maintained by the funds raised by taxation upon the thousands of spectators and players, as well as the industrial organization and sponsors, we feel it unjust to propose additional fund-raising by fee collection." Copies of the resolution will be sent to Mayor Robert H. Tyndall, the park board and the Federation of Civic Clubs, Howard said.

He added that representatives of the I.A.B.A. will meet with the park board after Paul V. Brown, superintendent of parks and recreation, returns to Indianapolis next week. Officers elected for the Manufacturers' League were Carl Wolf, president; Arnold Freas, vice-president, and Frank Baird, secretary. West SM Mission, city men's church champs, also won the championship of the Riverside Men's Church League with seven wins and no losses.

Riverside Methodist and Garfield Christian tied (or second place with Ave wins and two losses each. West Hide best Naval Ordnsncs In tha final gimt, 77 to 3.1. The Ticers, led hv Don won the title In the Riverside Boys Club Bovs' League. The Indians won the Boys' Club Kitten League. The Indian csptain la Jackie Holllngsworth.

Indianapolis Lincoln. Negro nine re-cently organized by Wilbur "Tllllfsre and Joseph Ballard and managed by Willard tBoosie) Toler, want games with Indiana teams. Write Robert Tracy, 1318 North Pershing Avenue. 10-Game Baseball Card Given For Manchester North Manchester, April 3 (Spl.) Coach Phil Kammeter today announced a 10-game schedule for Manchester College's 1946 baseball team. The Spartan nine will play five home games.

The complete schedule: April 26, at Taylor; April 27, Anderson; May 3, Taylor; May 4, Anderson; May 10, Central Normal; May 11, Earlham; May 18, Indiana Central; May 20, at Earlham; May 24, at Indiana Central; May 25, at Central Normal. Race Results BOWIF. 1 Rolllno (Psdgett). 5 SO. 4 20.

KM: More. Flams (KlrkJ. 16.74. 10. SO; Fabrln (Maraccoi, 1280.

2 Ten Oaks St. 30, 8 3. SO: B-ockv Crsl (Covali), 6.00, 3.S0; Xlr D'fensa (Tammarot. 8 SO. 3Pooka (Classet).

14.0, TOO, 4 SO; Artillery Bob (Hcawthorni, 4.20, 1.00; Asure Winiis (Cherryi. 2. SO. 4 -Winter Son (Root), 178 27.80. 13 70- Jack Msdlran (Clnitgett), 7.70, i.XO: Pelops (PadKetU, 7.00.

S8wlv (Klrklandi, S17.80, 8 0. 00; Ellis (Wall), 5.70, 4.30; Jimmn 30 30. fS Flanee (Clark). 70, 4 00, 3 Omaha Mikt iWuattlebaum), 3 W. 3 40; Komanlcus (Jemasj, 3 40.

Msinml- 7 Halel'i Hlar (Scoccs). 0, 3 40; Uilv KiTlestun (Kirklandi, 2.7'J: Mercy Ante! (Kirk I. 4.10. Viet Bar iKirk). til 00.

Ole's Ual (Jeniasl, i SO. 4.40; 4 30, a. to, 3 90; Cail, America Ml. TMOflCAI. KKM I.TS 1 Magic Heels (fttranxe), 331 40, 14 40, 7 40; Bulldlnc-r (Moors), 3M, 3.IM; Wiee Decision Martini.

4 60. I -El Osiina I I.eU HI JieKl, 8 40, 1 10; if.lraiisu, 12 40, I 40; Hns-(u (Keanei, 3 W. 3- Kespire (Ztifelt), IS 0. J. SO, 2 Wl; Cutinl' I'lU (Watson i.

2. SO, 2 30; Hedge-thum 3.80. 4 Chicago iBa'ilrl, S4 30, 3 00, 2 70; Oold Mike 4. 00, 3 40; Ontc-bill (I.icaiisli, 4.40. Toolmeker (Basllel, 812 00, 8 30.

3 1X1; Mtsteamsn (MrOowanj, 2.80, 2.30; Bold Uin (I.lrausli, 2.10. Attendant (Martin), 8 40, 3 40, 2 Hants Vixen (J-lraual), 3.10, 2 30; rvalua (7iifelt), 2 30. 7propect Boy (Layton), $8.20. 4 30 2 80: Chlckora (Hufnarle), 4.80, 2 10: Hasty Brook Kene, 2 80. -J3lant Star (K-anei.

$8 80. 4 70. 3 40- High Roller (Meloche), 7.10, 4.70; Is I la (Garia), $.30. BAT MEADOW lrXLI.TH j8tyla Princess (Martin), $11 20. 5 20.

4 10: Endowah $.40, 6.80; i-gtrebor $4 2 2 40; Vla-Ovr (Donoscoi, 3.30, 20; Oay Heiress (Pederaon), 2 90. ToWy tGrohii. -0. Betty Kvrlyn iTrent). 4.20, 3.30; Miss $14 SO.

7 80. 6 40- Btrennh (Or'hsi. 7.40, 4.S0; King's $8 00, 4 0. 2 80: Ixx.se Talk SW, ISO; ''in Aaain (Hens). 2.60: Oh Dinah PM.4o" 2 70.

'Dead beat for third. X-n (Craltmyle), $5.80 4.10. 3.40; Tareahout (Zoflt), 80, S.80; On Mask (Pederson). .00. man 7 Coronet Star rChojnackl $8 80, 4 7o73 10: Paper CTas.

(Ranum). 4.80, 10: Pnneesi Gay 'CrjIPByl), 20- Balaa'a. Boy Crbtu. f.M. f'ocarM (Pattonea).

Johnny Murphy racked up games of 216, 224 and 259 at Pritchett's alleys last night for a 699 total to lead local bowlers. Murphy got his high count in the Indianapolis league with the Bowes Seal-Fast team which scored games of 1,009, 1,044 and 1,051 for a 3,104 total. Clarence Baker, of the Russet Cafeteria squad, had 234-238-193 665 in the Indianapolis loop. At Pennsylvania, Hershel Livingston tallied 292-202-256660 in the Eli Lilly League and Rudy Stempfel had 658 on 177-254-227 games with the Mercator Wildcat squad of the Interclub loop at Pritchett's, where Kenny Christiansen, competing with the Gold Medal Beer team of the Classic League, posted 255-202-198655. DOROTHY BERKOPES, of the Mechanics Laundry squad in the Johnson Coal Ladies' League at Fox-Hunt, led women bowlers with games of 213, 209 and 184 for a 606 total.

Patty Striebeck, of the Hoosier Coal and Oil team in the same loop, had 163-212, 235600. Leaders in other leagues: Pennsvlvania Bill Kohlstesdt. 514. and Ruth Henderson. 4S5, Fidelity Tnist Mixed; Dorothy Beislnger, 613, Ell Lilly LaBro'd Ripple Pal Horton, 888, North Side Recreation.

Sport Bowl Louis 8tumpf, 835. and Betty Bruner. 50X. Bolatalre Mixed: Ed Whetatlne, 608. St.

John Evangelical. Indiana Ruth Smith. 521, Kay Jewel-rv; E. Zalokar. 591.

Prest-O-Llte; C. T. Schlrflebein. 5S0, Post Office. Illinois Fanny Cable, 457, IT.

S. Rubber Ladles: Al Holman, 848. Recreation; Carl Moxley. 572, Lithographers. Fountain Square Joan McKlnney, 497, Ladies; John Walker, 633, Alpha.

West Bide Virgil Reichard, Mr- Antlers Louise Cook. 505, P. R. Mal-lory Office Ladles; Nellie Shaw, 47S, Eagles Ladles. Fox-Hunt Hank Thomann, 590, R.C.A.

Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grsdy R. Overatreet, 584. Howe Men's 40 Club; Dorothy Haefling. 48S, Ladv ot Lourdes Ladles. St.

Philip's Lucille Lavelle. 558. Ladles: Ed Farrell, 513. Men Club. Moon-Lite Ernie Ramsey, 633, Classic.

Ilezelan E. Morgan. 533, Schwltser-Cummlns; Marv McCracken. 526. I.sdles Matinee; K.

Mance. 622, and Rose Mina-tel. 457. L.G.8. Mixed.

Delaware Marv Leppert, 53. Indiana Bell Telephone Girls; Kay Hinshaw, 611, J. D. Adams. Central Helen Schmidt.

511, and Harold Goldsmith, 561. Block's Mixed; Bill Prleshon. 514. and Margaret Shin-kle, 397, Holllday Mixed: Charles Billion, 559. Recreation; Evalina Dann, 462, Cora-Cola Girls.

Speedwav Russ Bellinger. 610. Allison Executive; Walter Trennepohl, 605, Rost Jewelry. Parkwav Vesta Davis. 4Sf, North Fide Ladles: Ken McConkey, 559 Riviera; Ruth Lehman.

447, Riviera Ladies. Uptown Ruth Curran, 439. and Art Tague. 575. R.C.A.

Mixed; Henry Clark, 599. Sam Tvner's Tavern. Sturm" Dutch" Haufler, 620, Ameri- Joe Gembis Relieved As Wayne Grid Coach Detroit, April 3 MP) Wayne University today relieved Joe Gembis as football mentor and adopted a new coaching set-up to direct the Tartars through an ex panded schedule next season in the Mid-America College Conference. John Hackett, former University of Detroit end who coached Detroit Catholic Central High School before entering the Navy, will take over Gembis's head coaching duties under plans recommended by the university which must yet be approved by the Detroit Board of Education. New assistants will include Joel Mason, former professional player.

New Hampshire Name Glass ford Grid Coach Durham, N.H., April 3 (UP) James W. (Biff) Glassford, all-America guard and captain of the University of Pittsburgh team that won the 1937 Rose Bowl game, was named head football coach at the University of New Hampshire yesterday. Picked from 72 applicants. Glassford succeeds George Sauer, who resigned to become grid mentor at the University of Kansas. He served as assistant coach at Manhattan, Carnegie Tech and Yale before entering the Navy in1943.

By TOM CARNEGIE Reports at the start of spring training indicated that the former Indiana University basketball and baseball star, Ernie Andres, would hold down third base this year for the Boston Red Sox. i But Ernie now is running into i trouble. At first Ernie's peg to first base was slow, but he generally got his man and that's what counts. But now Ernie is in a hitting slump so Manager Joe Cronin is doing further experimenting. The efforts of Indiana's Ted Kluszewskl to crack the lineup of the Cincinnati Peds is hampered somewhat by 'the fact he hasn't taken baseball seriously until now.

Up to this summer, Ted's main Interest was football. In fact, Ted wouldn't be with the Xcds Vital Statistics BIRTHS, TWINS, BOY AMI GIRL Merll, Mabel Smith, Methodist. rllRTMS, (II 111 Clinton, Verna Hnrnlsh, 8t. Vincent's. Chester, Dorothy llockert, Rt.

Vincents. James, Ivy Hill, M. Vincent's. Joseph, Orsre Tynsn, St. Vincent s.

Dallas, Katharine Sullivan. St. Vincent's. Horace. Ruth HtalllnRa, Methodist.

Charles, Frances Kmont. Methodist, John, Betty NiiRen. Methodist. Robert, Clara Fldler, Methodist. Mshern.

Ruth Carpenter, Methodist. Jack. Pauline Jones, Methodist. Chsrles, Jrla Edwards. 1SH3 West Morris.

Wllllsm, Mary Oreene, Methodist. Coleman. Velma Cates, Methodist. Jsmes, Martha Ratollff, Methodlsl. William, Bernlcs Hsslett, Methodist.

Charles, Dorothy Wlllams. Methodist, Ralph, Marlorle Smith, Methodist. Alonzo, Betil Freebalrn, Methodist. BIRTH, BOYS Msrlln. T.uls (Inborn, Methodist.

Chsrles, Kmlly Tally. Methodist. Robert, Mrlanne HUlnner, Methodist, rieorffe, Helen Rarlnn, Methodlsl. Frsnk, Helen Sickle, Methodist. Charles, Theodorls Bennett, Methodist.

Leonard, Bertha Klechle, Methodist Frederick, Frances Huesz, Methodlsl, Robert, Wllma VanBoklielrn, Methodist, Robert, Marlha Harliove. Methodlsl. Leslie, Ann Davis, Methodist. Kilwaid, Margaret Rogera, Methodist, Robert. Helen Daln, Methodist.

Ken. Ella RIrks, fit. Vincent's. Hldnev, Martha Hutsen. Bt.

Vincent's. Russell, Allc Bandy, HI. Vincent's. Frsnk. Oeoraeanna Tinsley, HI.

Vincent's. Chsrles, Ruth Rust, HI. Vincent's. Rudolf, Lillian Klausmeler. Bt.

Vlnrent'8. Alfred. Hassle Westmorland, B33 Olive. Theodore. Tleannr Townsend.

Mthodlst, Ralph, Lois Gentry, Methodlat. Byron, Juanlta Wllte. Methodlat. Ralph, Dorothy Mitchell, Methodlat. MAKKIAftK MCFNIXF.K John Wllllsm Whltesell, 1135 North Oakland; Norma Leslie Auwarler, 1115 Avenue Fori Madison, Is.

Jsik Hulllvan Fuller, 612 F.ast tilth; I'hvllls Jesn Peacock. 1(115 Centrel. Milton (irnham, 718 North F.liler: Kills Kllnlr Williams, 767 North Fbler. Oeorne t'aln, 145 Weat Hampton Drive; Lillian Paulln F.aser, Clesr- wster, Fla. Hamilton William Crslit, 506 Wost Fsll Creek Psrkway: lren F.llsabeth Trice, 2448 Indianapolis.

Esrl Howard Htaien, 2134 Wehb; Mary Msricsret Morris, 1421 Bouth New Jersey. fc Leroy Cslvln Brunson. 2009 North Penn- svlvsnla Merlen Ruby Wood, 1723 North Meridian. Alfred Henry Oiilllver. 2238 Colleit, Apartment 2: Mary Elisabeth Jnhna- ton.

31(12 Brosdwsv. Jsmes E. Stslda, 1121 North AlHbame; Blaine K. lhnen, 1116 North Capitol. Amos fl.

Bent. Hnlsherry; Msry A. Fuller, Hnlsherry. Oarlsnd Murphy. Dsyton, O.

Naomi Gibson, 6201 Whits, Dayton, O. William Thnmaa Hym-s, 4630 Ralston; Madllyn Cllrkner, 721 Eaat 36th. Leo L. Robinson, 6.134 Hlalt; Mildred Marl Callahan, 1619 Kaiipes. Jsmes W.

floldrlrk. 4505 Carrollton; Katherlne W. Blogdlll, 725 North Pennsylvania. Bl'RIAL PERMITS (thepherd Herdrlck. 87, 3309 Prospect, rsrdlo vasmlsr renal.

Marv M. Welmer, 64. 1721 South Tal- bott, coronary thrombosis. Minnie A. Meyer, 61, Methodist, arlerlos- rlerosls.

Fred H. Funke. 7, 2880 Carson, arteriosclerosis. Lnnl 73, Methodist, coronary occlusion. Sarah Alice Hill, 57, 3818 East Mlc.hle.en, chronic myocarditis.

Harry M. Hutches, 73, 13.16 North Delaware, cerebral hemorrhSKe. Slelle Barren. 71, 2315 North Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. Roxle Kav BimKh, HI mo 2226 West Mlchlenn, septic pneumonia.

Oart Olen Yarlan, 4X, Methodist, fractured akull. Drury Carpenter, S4, Cily Hoapllal, cerebral hemorrhaKe. Fletcher Morris, 62, City Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Amvet Official Lauds Housing Hill Action Action of a Senate hanking in restorinjc to penriinp; lojjislaiion provlaions for subsidizing veterans' homes and for ceiling prices on dwelling units, was lauried yesierday by Martin Lamer, stale chairman of Ihe American Veterans' Committee. The provisions previously had been stricken from the legislation by a committee the House of Representative.

"This action, which is in direct opposition to the House action, is what Is needed to provide homes for veterans. The Patman bill in its original form must be passed over the head of the lobbyists and special interest groups who exerted pressure me nrsi place," Mr. Lanier's statement said. State Legion Attains Mark Membership in the Indiana Department of the American Legion yesterday reached the 102,632 mark, William E. Sayer, adjutant, announced.

The Hoosier department it one of seven departmenU of the national Legion now boasting memberships which have topped Membership in the national Legion now exceedi two and a half millions. Ira Robert Winger of Marion, who survived wounds at Corregi-dor and three years of imprisonment by the Japanese was the veteran to join the Indiana Department. He recently was enrolled In the Marlon American Legion Post No. 10 by Robert M. Hoey, state membership chairman, and William Wtrt, pott commander.

himself with Louis Gerard of France as relief driver. The Schell-Gerard car is a six-cylinder Maserati. Both cars are rear-drive racers with superchargers and their en try boosts the official list of foreign-built cars to six for this post-war renewal of the annual automobile classic. Ted Horn and Harry MacQuinn also will drive Maseratis and Milt Marion of Hempstead, N.Y., has entered a Maserati as well as an Alfa-Romeo, although he has not yet selected his drivers. THE OTHER AMERICAN drivers already entered officially are Joie Chitwood of Reading, Cliff Bergere of Indianapolis.

George Connors of Los Angeles, Al Putnam of Indianapolis, Steve rruchan of Gary, Russ Snowber ger of Detroit and Rex Mays of Long Beach, Cal. With drivers for four other cars still unnamed, the field now consists of 17 and an entry list of 50 is anticipated before the May 1 deadline. Among the other foreign drlv ers fairly certain of completing plans to appear here are Tazio Nuvolari of Italy and Rudi Car acciola of Switzerland. According to a check of the early entries, almost half of the cars this year will be supercharged with "fours" and "eights" predominating as in the past. The 17 official entry blanks received to date show that only three six-cylinder cars have been nominated.

Eight "fours" and six "eights" complete the list. There are two front-drive and 15 rear-drive cars in the field and eight of the 17 are supercharged. Purdue Thinlies' Slate Announced Lafayette, March 3 (Spl.) Beginning with an opening quadrangular at Columbus, on April 20, Purdue's outdoor track squad will be in competition for 11 out of 12 consecutive week ends, according to the complete schedule announced today. The Boilermakers will wind up their competition as a team as they defend their championship honors in the central collegia)? meet at Milwaukee on June 15 but selected members of the squad, including Bill Bangert, national champion shot putter and discus thrower, and Dick Kilpal-rick, high jumper, will make further bids for honors In the N.C.A.A. and A.A.U.

title meets that, follow. The complete schedule follows: April 20. Mlihlcan State, Ohio State, Miami and Purdue at Columbus. O. April 28, 27, Drake relays; May 4, Michigan and Wayne; May 11, at Illinois; May 18.

a' Miami; May 2.1. Indiana state meet; May 31 June 1, Big Ten meet at Champalan, June IS. Central Collegiate meet at Milwaukee; June 22. N.C.A.A. meet at Minneapolis; June 28.

20. National A.A.U. meet at San Antonio, Tex. Name Two Captains For Davis Cup Team New York, April 3 ff) Edward G. Chandler of San Francisco has been named captain of the United States Davis Cup team for the first round of the North American section against the Philippine Islandsjo be playd in northern California not later than June 17.

Waller Pate of New York, who captained this country's Davis cup teams from 1935 until 1939 when international play was halted by the war, was selected as captain for the remaining preliminary rounds and for the challenge round against Australia if the United States becomes the challenger. Billy Herman Leaves For New Albany Home Daytona Beach, Fla April 3 (jpt Second Baseman Billy Herman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, whose sacroiliac put him out of 8ction, left here yesterday for his home at New Albany, Ind. He will rejoin the learn when it reaches Louisville Tuesday. Ray Defeats Oliver Miami, April 3 CD Elmer (Violent) Ray, 197, Los Angeles, knocked out Dixie Lee Oliver, 203. Washinfton, D.C., in the first round hatw last aifht Opening games, May 5, in the Municipal League were arranged at the meeting last night of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, which also went on record as opposing the park board's fee proposal, Edwin (Hop) Howard, association secretary, announced.

Roosevelt Pharmacy Is slated to meet Leonard Cleaners; Armour will oppose Sachs Auto; Kingan will tangle with Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton, and Mickleyville Merchants will face DeWolf News. City diamonds for the contests will be selected later. IN A RESOLUTION drawn up at the meeting, the association stated: the member teams and officers of the I.A.B.A. are unalterably opposed to the proposal that a fee shall be collected for the privilege of playing base- Wiggins In First Scrap Tomorrow Young Chuck Wiggins, a nephew of the late Chuck Wiggins, will make his first ring start at the Armory tomorrow night when he takes on Paul Nelson, Gary middleweight, in the opening four-round bout of a five-scrap bill to be staged at the Armory by the Hercules Athletic Club. Young Wiggins has had handed down to him the original Chuck's complete ring gear, including trunks, training headgear and shoes.

Wiggins gained some experience boxing in the Army but this scrap will be his first effort as a money belter. The featured tilt is billed for 10 heats and will match Heavyweights Willard Reed, Indiana state champion, and Clayton Worlds, young Chicago comer, in a non-title fray. Worlds has racked up four straight wins while the Hoosier puncher has scored two consecutive early-round knockout triumphs here in recent weeks. Boxing Injuries Fatal To Cleveland Fighter Buffalo, N.Y., April 3 (UP) Dave Mason, 26-yearold Negro heavyweight from Cleveland, did in Emergency Hospital here tonight of injuries suffered in a bout with Joe Matisi, Endi-cott, N.Y. The boxer had not regained consciousness since he crumpled to the canvas during the third round of the fight last night.

Mason was floored four times. The 189-pound fighter was carried from the ring on a stretcher and ordered hospitalized. Matisi weighed 204. this year had not "Bo" McMillin been tipped off about Ted's football possibilities a full two years after he graduated from high school. Ted had no Intention of going to college so when Ted pocketed a reported $20,000 bonus to sign with Cincinnati he can well thank the Hoosier coaching staff who made the "breaks" for Ted.

The failure of the Fort Wayne Pistons to win the play-off title of the National Pro League is now being blamed on the Pistons heavy schedule which left them limp when pay-off time was reached. The Pistons played 60 games by the season's end and it's believed they were "hoop weary." They took a good long dose of rest before playing in tha Chicago professional tournament..