The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

SATIKDAV, ArciL 21. 19.11. THE INDlAXArOUS STAR I'AfiE 13 While Sox Top Tigers, 5-0, For 3d Straight oh Feller Detroit Misnlcivs Milankovich Set For Good Season 1 Add To Margin msp 0 D.r1-1 AX liKth.NW AI Manlry Mdankov the six-toot rishthander who has been rirked in tonipht aainM Kansas it believe he is ready lor a ra.MJti hut I a hit al being wrh the Tribe. He joined (he led ml-. Lite Chicago iAP'- Rrtii; P.andy Gurrpert hurled thre-hitef lrni.

enahiing the rnnMteled Chicago White Sox to hip the lie'roit Tigei, tut "eu thud Uraight virtorv, hefor rhltled bonu' opener crowd ot a' Park The issue was settled in the A's Finally Win Came At Fenway Cops 5-Hii, Cleveland iAPiBoh Keller turned in a wotkmanlike tive-lut pitching job esterdav as tbe Cleveland Indians defeated the St. 1 Ibowns 4 to 1 before ISOHi tans. It whs the third straight ir-tory tor the Tribe, and the third successive loss for the Browns, who have given up 31 runs in three starts Feller, Ins curve breaking sharply, fanned eight Hrowmos and walked live He was in hot water several times, bu1 got out without damage until the ninth, when pine h-hilter Hank Artt ed oil with a home run over' 1 the tenipoiary lence in right i lield i Il( STARK started tor the Brow us. but lailed to last through the second inning when the Indians tacked together five walks, a single, double and error for their four runs. Duane Pil-lette fanned live and walked live as he held Cleveland scoreless with a three-hit relief job.

Keller was the third straight Indian pitcher to go the route. In 'JS innings the Ti die huilers have allowed 11 hits. M. I.nata Teelanil AH II A' ID II A i' 2 4 It Ma, hell II I I 4 0 I 0 iAMr 1 I 1 I 1 4 0 It tl i'i II 0 VIHtr IMvm 1 T.ilals 3 I I I 11 I T'tala 2(1 27 1 In itmtli Struck out fni I'lllrltf III I1I11II1 I. "in otto nmt nnt-1 eland 040 000 0tl-4 r-Hnpn Rcrardinn Filler RBI-Kn-Itrdv.

Urua'i t-tel Arft 2H It. hv. IIR Ar ft Dl'-R 'ilt AMIa alii r.a'trr Left-M Inula in I'livrlaiMl HR Starr Pllleftp Keller srt-Starr 2. Plllette ri Vallfr Ittt-Stat! 2 In I Innlnaa. Pllletlr 1 Ift fi' Wlft! rr- Pr-llcr ll-Oi.

-SI i rr 10 1, A-4 I 6 (I i I I -on. of the Class Tri-! State league And he was out lor a month because of a nulled abdominal muscle. Milankovich started in pro baseball with a 15-8 record for Goldsboro, NC, of the Class coastal plain loop. He was signed by Roy Dissinfcer, a scout for New Orleans, and cot into the Pittsburgh organization when Frank McKinney of Indianapolis, then president of the Pirates, added the Pelicans to the chain. He played American legion ball at his home town of Farrell, a steel community 13 miles from Yminstow O.

Milankovich was in the mechanized raalry for two and a half years during World War II. TIIK mounds-man is unmarried despite counsel he received from Branch P.ickey, of the Pittsburgh chain, while in training at San Bernardino, Cal At Player meetings Rickey advised all the single men to get married, referring to shirkers as "matrimonial cowards." He went so far as to offer Stan Rojek, oteran infielder, $1,000 to quit batchelorhood. In the offseason. Milankovich and his brother operate a filling station at Sharon, Pa, which adjoins Farrell. tor any i i ii.j;;iri-lion alter U'liif; out in with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

"I houht I was gomt; to stick ith Pittsburgh." Milankov ich relHted yesterday as the Indians had an off-day workout. 'I al- ST A M.KV MILANKOVICH lowed only one hit in five inninqs acamst San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs but Manager Billy Meyer then stopped using me." Meyer doesn't have much to say to Ins players but he told Milankovich he wanted lo lake him to Pittsburgh as a relief pitcher. 'THAT WAS AIL I eer heard from Mover until I was told to report to Indianapolis," Milankovich said. The hurler declared he is in the best shape of his career. weighing ihJ pounds.

was kind of sloppy at 198 last year I ON HIS WAY HOME-Broad Ripple's Gene Walker (left) comes over the final hurdle on the third leg of the shuttle event at Tech, catching Fort Wayne's Tom Sanders for enough of a leod to allow Ripple's last hurdler to win the race in :40.1. Ft. Wayne North Noses Ripple For Relays Title How Tliev Finished In the broad jump. Dot win Dick, son of the Kianklort coach, reached The record is only 1 inches farther out. Ken Harris of North nudged Washington's Bill Cook for shot put honors, his late toss of 4S-7 winning by more than a toot.

The high jump top was shared by Ted Dunn of Lafayette and North's Ken Brown. thud inning when the Bengal defense blew up behind starter Ted Cray and the Sox soorrd thiee runs. Three of the four Tiger eirois came in that inning. (Iray ronti iliuted to his own diiwntall by hitting a hatter and uncorking a wild pitch and vieldiirg one hit White So. double plavs lol-lowed two of Ihe thiee Tiger singles and Cumpeit never was close to tiouble The Sox counted singletons in the fouith when Jim Busby singled, stole second and thild and scored on a squeoe play, and in the eighth on singles by Crnidon Cioldsberry and Busby.

The Tigers three pitchers in their third straight defeat have scored only three runs on nine hits, while committing six errors in 28 innings. Helrnlt (hlraaai AH It Al AB A innp a Berr I 1 Caranut la 1)1 ItaHer .1 Zaillla.rf Zenual If tlUinlMal, 1 0 Niailv. 1 I nibv rf Oiimint I 4 NerU tl 4 M.ih I' 11 I II II I kl 0 Hei hert 0 Keller I Mi rle'4 0 T.italu f. "-iiu'ImI Slntleil f' ol 24 7 Tnlall 12 7 27 11 ti'BV In vlxtli Heilrftt In eirhth, Beiiv In timtli nno ono 000-n 00.1 1110 01 '-it rvtrml Clin aK't Retrv l.tir,n 2 llerhert. PI -f -pert 2 rtii'hv SR-Riltiy 2 S-f limit)' rt IIP ink antl Irlstrer rv 12'; tiriittt aixt l.ef t- ltet nut 4.

Clil-iiii 7. RH 'f tiratr i. llerhert 1. flum-Ieit 1. SO Pv Hertvert 4 r.um-pert 2 Hit In llintnfk Itetliert 1 Iti 2 Mi 'leilantl tn I HRP-tltay iKnki WP-fi'av Winner -ritimpert 1 I -o tOli I'-Paparella.

Hubtiard anil Ri rttme T-! A -Ft 7 11 SS YKARH old, will teach physical education, safety and science in addition to his coaching duties which will include football and wrestling. A native of Campbell, where he played both football and basketball at Memorial High, Tofil played fullback under Coach Bo McMillin at Indiana Vniversity from 1038 to 1010. He received his Bachelor's degree in 1941 and his Master's in 1947. The new Washington mentor returned to Campliell to coach following his graduation, and later played briefly at end for the Brooklyn professional football Dodgers before entering naval service. Tofil has coached at Columbia City for four years, winning one Northeastern Indiana Conference while in the school lie nnet Ik.

oT two children. Gary Joe, 7 1 venrs ntrl nnri tliane Jeanne 0 Joe Toiil Will Be New Washington Grid Boss at New Orleans," he grinned. practice, nis Knuckleball. And be Alter going at a 6-2 pace until was doiK all right with it, too. June, Milankovich last vear Coach Russ Peters was back in finished at 9-11.

Bill Burwell had uniform but Pitcher Fred Stro-replaced Hugh Lubv in mid- i belaud Outfielder John Fiscahni season and began using Milanko- missed th workout because of vich or relief dutv. The pitcher fo'fls. Whitey Piatt also is thinks his effectiveness mav bolhered by the same ailment, have been lessened due to being Strobel is ticketed to pitch to-taken out of regular rotation. morrow, along with Southpaw In 1049 he was in spring train-; frank Papish. Dr.

Herman L. Shibler, supei intendeiif of schools, will recommend Tuesday night to the Board of School Commissioners that Joe Tofil of Columbia City be appointed head football coach at Washington High School to succeed Henry Bogue. ing with New Orleans and was optioned to Albany. He sat on the bench with the Eastern League club for two months. Then he went back to the Pelicans for a 3-2 mark.

"I WOIT.T) like to have an other year like I had in Milankovich said. Pitching about join the Blues here. He has been eery three days, he won the parent New York games and lost seven for Ander-; Yankees. Boston 'API The Philadel-phia Athletics yesterday accomplished something they hadn't liecn able to do in Fenway Tat If for two full seasons -they cle leated the lUislon Red Sox, 6-3. The victory, first lor the A'J heie since September 12.

191ST, was against Mel Parnell, Boston lefthander, who had run up a string of 10 consecutive triumphs over Philadelphia. It was the first victory of the season for the A's and the third loss for ihe Sox, who have yet to in. OM.V ll.lfil FANS attended the chilly contest the Sox's first home game. The A's wrapped up the de- in the eighth when the scored three times, driving out 'tj Parnell. Pat noil seemed out of troubl alter struck out Billy Hitch-cock lor the second out of the inning Sam Chapman, who had singled, was on third and Ferris Fain on second after doubling.

But K'ermit Wabl slammed a double which bounced off third base and the projecting left field stands, lor two runs. IOM then dropped Joe Tipton's line drive lor another run and after win. ning Pitcher Alex Kellner sin gled, Parnell was yanked. Overshadowed by the Philadelphia decision was a home run Lou Boudieau lined into the left field screen in the fifth for Boston's third run. That knotted the count 3-3.

Boston had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk, Billy Goodman's triple and Ted Williams' single. Two base hits, a walk and an error by Goodman gave the A's a pair in the second and their third tally came in the fifth on a walk, Kellner's sacrifice and F.lmer Valo's line drive into right field rMlattelpllia Bnattm AB niMarnef 3 0 2 Coodll rf 41 1 2 Wlllmalf 4 1 2 Stenhna.J 3 0 0 Drotvi 4 0 11 Hatfield 0 0 0 AS f. 1 1 ft 1 4 A 0 3 4 3 3 5 1 10 2 .3 4 2 1 Vnln rf Ij'hner If tun 1 nitrhf it 3 3 4 0 .3 Roiidru.lt 3 1 Kfllflfr.p 3 1 3 .1 Ratla.e 3 0 Parnell 3 113 Searhrh 0 0 0 'Vnllmer 10 0ft MPermt.n 0 0 0 0 Tolala .30 4 27 IU Totall 3A A 27 18 firounded out for SrarborouKh. In tlahth. Ran for Dtnpo in ninth.

Philadelphia 020 010 030-H. Bnaton 200 010 000-3 Parnell, niMattKlo, Joetat. I vVllllama. Boudteati. Walt! I.

Ttpt'41. Valo. 2R-Faln. 3B-Gftndinan Hlt-Houdreau. S-Kellner.

DP-Jooat tn Hltrhcak to Fain. Kellner to Joont to Fain. Left-I'luladelpliia 8. Boaton 3 BB-Pamell I l. MeDertnott 1.

Kellner 3. SO-Pantell 4, Mr-Dermott 2. HO-Pamell A In Star. horouKh in Mcltermott 0 In 1, Win-ner-Krdlner (1-Ot. Loaer-Parttell '0-1 U-Honrichlrk.

Soar. Mftiowfttl, MrKinley, T-2 15. A-l I 4: TIlCSZ TV) Drfdl(l Crown Tuesday A duel for the world's heavyweight mat title ill highlight an all-star heavyweight, wrestling card to be staged Tuesday night in the Armory ring, Matchmaker Billy Thorn announced yesterday. Champion Lou Thesz, accompanied by his new manager, Ed (Strangle!) Lewis, will risk his laurels against Ray Eekert, 250-pound challenger from California, Mo. Lckert earned his chance at the title by whipping Otto Kuss here two weeks ago.

ALUMINUM SIDING FRCC ISTIMATtS Indiana Roofing Siding Co. 80S S. Capitol Ave. m. 231' a Plus $8 Port! and Tub Warranty REGULAR DOWN PAYMENT $075 Plut 0 Weekly ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE On Part and TnI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TIIK INDIANS drilled for about two hours yesterday and Manager Don Gutteridge may make some changes in tonight's lineup.

Earl Turner will catch if his bruised thumb is healed and Mel Rue, the 140-pounder obtained from Memphis, may be used at shortstop in place of 18-year-old Don Hedrick. Johnny Hutchings showed the boys something nevv in batting dick i arr, 'u-vear-om right hander who had a 13-7 record with Binghamton last year, probably will pitch for the Blues tonight, it was learned when the Kansas City club arrived here from Louisville last night. A former Milwaukee infielder, Gene Markland, is expected to (iavilan ire New York CAP) -Kid Gavilan carved out a unanimous Id-round decision over Aldo Minelli, game Italian veteran, last night in his first, tuneup for his May 18 welterweight title bout with Johnny Bratton. The decision drew a chorus of boos. Gavilan weighed 1504, Minelli lo2i.

College Golf Rutler in, Indiana. State Cinftnnatl Xatler 14. Hanoree 15 LARGEST DEALER BRAND-NEW 1951 'HUDS0NS will assume his job late in August at the start of the fall school term. 'Candy' Beats Arthur For Middleweight Title Andy Candy 1 Anderson, former Hoosier welterweight champion who recently lost his crown to Gene Parker, regained an Indiana mitt diadem last night in the Armory ring by taking a 10-round unanimous decision over Joe Arthur. The victory put the ex-Golden i 1 Cloves titleholder in possession1 Arthur's timing was consider-of the state's middleweight toga.

ably olf during the early rounds Both fighters are local products, when a short, straight, right, They came in at 156 for the usually his best weapon, failed to find the mark consistently. After three cautious rounds However, in the eighth round the tempo quickened in the Joe found the range and pelted fourth canto when the nevv cham- Anderson with a flurry of lefts pion caught Arthur going away and rights to the head and mid-wit a short left hook to the chin i riff that had the latter back-that dumped the latter to 1 he pedaling. canvas. I'nder Indiana rules The nevv 160-pound kingpin, a Arhur was forced to take an shifty counter-puncher, fought eight count, but he came right his usual conservative battle. His back to swing on even terms victory was well earned but un-with Anderson during the te- spectacular.

Results of other mainder of the session. bouts: Terry Warner, 170, Camp Alterttury. ni1 REFERF.E FRANK Arford lmitanapoiis. fought to a draw the stx-round seml-wlnflup. swarded Anderson the seventh cousins, isa.

indianapoiu. won round when one of the loser's 3'mmy bodv punches went awrv and 152. iniinpoin, won nlit rtoriaion over P'nltey Onwan. 147, of caught Anderson on the left ind after rounds, fhirrh A nrti- Bat) irizletnn, Mtshawaka. Ind won a tmgnmusilc.

Andv was given a vr homm uu, cmp brief rest before fighting was Attcrbuuf. after fount! rounds. Fort Wayne N'irth Siia .1 Frnad Ripple 4 KranMmt 2 I-1! llamtn'tnd Clark 3' Hlmiingtrn 14a Lawmirr Cn. 10 Manual 1 110 Altui'ka A Warrrn Cm. Shortridge 26' a new Relays standard by winning in 3:33.1.

That was five-tenths second under North's 1949 mark. Franz was the principal force on this one, racing the anchor 410 in 51.8 seconds. Shortridge's Jim Moslor, Bill Arbaugh, Jack Praed and Bob Bruce won the opening mile relay in 3:35.1, Washington taking second and North Side's tiring quartet, finishing third. It was i the first time in seven Indian- npolis Relays that North Side's mile foursome failed to Win and five of those previous North triumphs were the faster mile. NORTH ALSO triumphed in the medley relay in 11:09.3, with Anchorman Merl C.eiger doing the mile leg in 4:36.7, and its record-breaking freshman quartet came off its mile route three events later to post a near-record 1:40.3 for the half mile jaunt.

They missed Lafayette's meet mark there by just one-tenth second. Ripple's sprinters grabbed the first 410 event in the section with the faster time, its hurdlers beat out North in the first shuttle relay, its freshmen grabbed the second half-mile event and the varsity scored, again over North Side, by winning the second half-mile race in 1:34 1, the last also faster than Tech's winning time in the first race. Howe finished well back in the park this time sixth but managed to win its fifth eon-secutive shuttle hurdle relay. The Hornets did the highs in 39 seconds, the time going on the books as a record for the new event. Ripple's time in the other race was :40.1.

Rirri.E'S performance in the first quartermile relay was the third best prep performance ever made in the state. Tech's Relays record of :44 7 and Gary Froebel's :41 4 in 1929 are the toppers. Jerry Kerr ran a 4 :37.5 anchor mile to help Bloomington to its medley triumph, an 11 :17.fi team effort that was considerably slower than North Side's time for the same event. None of the field events produced nevv records, but they were biting at them. Ripple's John Rouse, whose pole vault ceiling previously was 11 fret 2 inches, jumped 11-lH vesterday.

That was good for a blue ribbon and only four inches off the Relajs mark. e-f" By CORKY I. A MM Smashing two of three records broken, North Side's Redskins of Kort Wayne beat off Broad Ripple's strong challenge yester- day at Tech to win their third consecutive Indianapolis Relays championship in a r-perfect weather. It took a record number of points to do it, too. North won four events, scored in all except the pole vault and broad jump and finished with 73 points.

Ripple was second with 64, also winning four events and missing points only in the broad jump and high jump. Three old meet records tumbled and a new one went on the books in the shuttle hurdle, contested this year for the first time over high barriers instead of lows. North took care of its own two-mile relay mark in the opening event, of the program by winning in 8:26. 6 second fastest two miles ever run by an Indiana high school quartet. The old Relays record, also North property, was 8:27.8 set in 1946.

BILL, C.OTSC'HALL opened with a 2:09.6 half, Tom Fire-stine came in with 2:072, Bill Griswold, who got North its lead on the third leg, hit 2:04.7 and Harold Friedrich ran the anchor lap in 2:04.9. The hall-mile times, of course, are coaches' figures and off slightly in the fractions, but they're close. The freshman mile record also was lowered by Coach Rolla Chambers' Fort Wayne squad, the rhinies moving around in 3:48.6 to replace Tech's 1947 record of 3:48.9. In the second mile race, Lafayette's four-some of Dick Kim-mer, Gene Nevrkla, Charles Wil-kins and Fritz Franz established Butler Baseball, Track Teams In Action At Home Butler University's outdoor athletes will try to make amends for some of those rainy days today. Both the baseball and track teams have imposing assignments, scheduled to last from morning to sundown.

Coach Galvin Walker and his cindermen will meet Indiana State and SJ. Joseph in their first ICC venture at 10:30 a.m. on the Fairview track. It will be Butler's first triangular home contest since the war. THE BriJ.DOG trackmen will tie after their first victory, having lost to Wabash last Tuesday.

St. Joe finished third in that one. Following the track meet, Coach Tony Hinkle and his Blue-sox baseball team will entertain Western Reserve in a twin-bill on the nearby diamond. The first game will start at 1 p.m. Paul O'Connell is scheduled to hurl the opener.

Four pitchers will be on the line ready to handle the second one. They are Charles Alsop. Don Houston. Charles Johnson and Beryl Kouns. O'Connell won Butler's only game against DePauw Tuesday.

The Bluesox took both ends of a bargain bill last year at. Western Reserve, S-2 and 12-3. Fluke Homer Helps Purdue To 1-4 Tie I-afayettP, Tnd. fSpl.l A hard smash to center field by Harold Hanes that was misjudged and allowed to roll for a home run enabled Purdue to come from lie-hind and tie Illinois Wesleyan here yesterday, 4-4, in a game called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. Pinch Hitter Sam Price set the stage for the tying rally with a single down the third base line.

tlltrtnu Weal man. son ftot nno -4 it I Purrtua 020 000 300-4 3 Miliar are! Petenera. Crain I (3), Retone ind Karaer TWO Mill First Paro-l Slvrti Mc iPma Fail, Jim Pr.p Rriic, 2 i nail Ripple 1, Lalayctta. 4, Timr, 8 2 9 4 Slr1 fia.f-l. Wavr-a T'vm Klre-emr.

mil HaruM Krlprinirii Tfh 1 trip- 4 Lawrenrp rnlral Tun nrw rrvonl, nplacs ft 27 I 440 1 ARDS elrt Raip-l. Rioad Rippl SeulPmtP'hi'i Nruiliefile, Ilfl i ire Hen Lafayette. 4 shultHJne. Tim. 3.

44 Sernnri Ttaiel, Tee (Oi' lt Tlnnel Frtwartl Herman Lewie, Sexsnni 2. Hnwe; 3, Ktanitfor'. 4. WaslmiKt' n. Time, 7.

r'SHM AN MII eVat rtaee-1. lafavet'e 1 Rfirt Pill Vlfmanrlaierrlriet. Hale Khijile, Frank 1 'ttle-ton': 2 Manual; 3. Hnwe, 4, BtnarJ Ritiple. Time.

3 3 Seennd Rai 1 Fnrt VVavne Nnrth I tlm Wrtehf, Berry Pelnh. Rnn Thnmpv.n. McCartyi 2. Teih 3, Crlspu" Ai'in'k 4. Krankfrirt Time.

3 4 A A (new rernttl teplaiM IU Tech, 1 04 7 HIOH HI RDI.R SHI Tl T. Ttrat Paee-1 Brrwtrl Ripple i.leny riar-rett. Dee HtlEha-v. dene U'Hlke: Sre.lt i 2. Fnrt Wayne 1.

Teen. 4. Law-renee Central. Time. 40 1 Serenrl Raee-1, Hnwe (Han-le Stuart.

Don Tneptaa, Herrn Ron Pall 2. Frankrnrt, 3. Hamme.nr! Clark 4 Washington. Time, ,30.0 iremrri. new fventi.

MFIIl.tV (1 40 220, Mtlel First Itaee-l. (Mike Ssn anpe. Hal Rnwmrm, Claience V1)e Kern; 2. Rinail Ripple. 3.

Howe. 4. Ter ti Time, 13:178 Seronri Rare Fort Wavne North Har. olrl Fneiirlcll. R.n Allan, Merl 2 Wanlmietnn 3.

Hammond I Clark; 4. Sliortrldie Time. 11 OS 3. ill SIIMAN 8S0 Seeonl R.ne-) Fmt Wayne 'Wrienl. Deiiih, n.

Mi Nottll Hammond Clark; 3 Cmiius Attil'ka Ufavetle Time, 1 40 3 -Seeunrl Rar el Hroarl Ripple I Murk i John Knorli, Duff Sprlnc. field i 2 Lawrenre Central '1 Blooming- Ion. 4, Frankfort Time, 14 2 5 nun varus Prat Rare-1, Tei li i Tinnel. rdtrarda T.ewif. Sraaoni Wahlnstin 3.

T-'aiia-fort 4, Harnmonrt Clark Time. 1 a Seeind Rare-1, Pmad Ripp'e it.eirte Seidenatieket Oene Nendltrate. Rnine Re-t-llvo Pave Goorlintrt; 2, Wavne Norlh 3. Tech. 4.

Howe Time, 1.34 1. MIIF. First Raoe-1. Shortrlilge Mnsler. Ptii Arhauch Jaek Pratil, Roll Brine 2.

W'aahinicton. 3 Fort Wayne North; 4. Hammond Clark Time. 3 3S 1, Second Rare-1. Lafayette iD'rk Klmmer, tene Nevrkla.

Cliarlrn Frit Fran'. 2 Teen .3. Btoad Ripple 4 Manual Time. 3 33 1 tnew retord. teplatti 13 6, Nuith Side.

194tn. Fltl.D rVF.MH Hiith 1. Ted Ouiin (Lafavette, and Ken Hrown 'Kort Vavtie Nuittn tied. Hill tllammond 'la rk 4 i Manual i ai Thomas tllowei tied. Hen-ttt.

ft feet 8', Itlrti Broad Jnmp-1 Dorwin Hiek i Fi ank fori i 20 feet ltj'4 inrh-v 2 Oennv IOantenja i I.afavetlei 3 Hill Aihaiito, 20-4s4, 4 i.ttten iHioijni-lnetoni, 20. 31, hot Put-1 Ken ITaifli Fort Wavne Nerthi. 4M feet 7 I.es 2, B.il I Washington i 47-4 iran' le liutman Wavne 4V4, 4. Jilin Hm.ey I Itipn'e 44 11 P' le Vault-! it roM5r iRt'ad 2 Rasil Kil't' iltamoi-i'-i Itlaiki; 3 ltd eii Wator i Kmaer iBIoemmEt'iin A'manir'Ot Frankfort i Heth TfieKe Shnrtrldie and Merle H.irton iTeriu, litd Hi, till, il i feet It) inrjiea 7 e-. e.

I i I I I Bogue announred his retire ment just before the close of the 1930 season, but staved in the school as a teacher. He had served 24 years and was the only grid mentor the West Side school bad known. Recommenrlation by Dr. Shi-bler is tantamount to appointment. Scoreboard League AVIIKICAN ASSOCIATION Hon iMt P'l .3 1 into t.n loledn kaiiaa "tl iilunttiu Mitwauaee Minneapitlia I unit tile kl.

I'atil 2 1 tit 7 2 I I I Villi I I I 2 .33 1 1 2 3 3.3 .1 Ha I'-i i 1 AMI RK AS l. Won l.nt Pit itlon 4 I ono leveland 3 I ono 0 1 ttnit 1 MtO 2 3 3.3 3 tttiO 3 nno 3 fllto '2 httaatt 3 Sew 3 nrk 2 Philadelphia I St l.ntm Hoaton IVettotl NATIONAL Lr AO! oat frt. 000 nm 4ftn oni. nHshnrih 1 lll ICR Hffkln 2 hont'in 3 St. lynU I N-w York 2 I'hlUrlt-lphia, 1 in innali 3't Yesterday's Hesulls AMI Kit AN ASSOI IATIO.N roltimbu 4.

Vllnneapolls X. Only irna afheduled AVLRKAN ltAOIK rhiladelphia fl. Ro-tnn I hlraeo 5, ltetre.lt t3eelantl 4. St. Inula 1 Washtnrton A-A: Ne York 3-4.

NATIONAL I.F.AOI Rrtatnn 2. Philatlelph la Rrnnklvn 3 New nrlt .3. I jnt A. hieare, I Onlv aantea aeheriuleil. IN IFRNAIIOVAI.

i I 0 tnninn i I ortmte, A Vprlne field cheslee 1 tlttawa O. B.ifl" aamea ai hediiled Srlirdiilr I I HON fun i-lf lSDMNATOt IS, 3M tn int. polls lit 1 (ildo. si Paul at oliimhn Miluker it Joimvillf AMKHKAV l.FAGI'K v-w Virk Wihinflnn. rhilfflphi st Pnfttnn.

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Hper 1 I 0 5 2 1 Craufor(IsilIf (lapr Coach Quits Pot I Crawfordsville, Ind. Lloyd P. (Bill) Chase, varsity basketball roarli at Crawfordsville Hiph School r.e 1917, resigned yesterday. 2 Laic Entry Puis Field A 1 69 A fiOth rar was entered yesterday for the 500-mile Memorial Day race by Joel Thorne, Los Angeles. The entry deadline was at midnight last Monday, but the Indianapolis motor speedway said Thome's entry was postmarked that date and is acceptable.

Thorne gave no information about his car, nor did he nominate a driver. He himself has raced here, but he has not qualified in recent veais TABLE MODEL (7111 M) resumed SUPPLIES FOR HO IMII.ROADS I nil! I MIS AN'O ROVIS I IONF I. AMI R. ILHK TRAINS tf'l TSSORIIS TOY RIKFA BOB STEELE HOBBY CENTER Open IIIt A -1 P.M. NFW LOCATION 1008 N.Emerson IR.

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-KNKeMKWMai TV RECORDS APPLIANCES INDIANA'S LARGEST Meridian at 10th HUDSON DEALER 330 N. Delaware Open Ivartfnrt till Clod Sundoyi P.M. RIPPLE IN A CLOSE ONE Dave Gooding (right) of Broad Ripple beots out Fort Wayne's Dick McComb on the anchor lap of the half-mile relay. Ripple' time: 1:34 8, (Star Photos by Dole Schooner).