The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 10

THE TERRE HAUTE STAE, TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1950. State Host to Hoosier Rivals SYCAMORES SEEK Minnesota Pounds THIRD JOURNEY JHawks, 64-49, and TO KANSAS CITY Escapes Basement Statesmen Oppose Hanover in First Tournament Test PROBABLE LINEfPS IOWA CITY. Iowa. March 6 escaped the Big 10 cellar tonight by stopping Iowa, 64 to 49.

in the final conference game of the season. The loss deprived the Hawk- eyes of a chance to tie for third in the conference standings and Indiana Central: dropped them to fifth while Min- J. Barnett Sskel Axford Hafele K'lhlymeycr Game Time: 7 o'clock. Officials: Jack and Jerry Steincr, spoils. Indiana State McDonald Kunkel Dimich Kze.szewski Hans Indian- Imlian- Geissler; ScoU i Colucr Game Time: 8:45 o'clock.

Officials: Jack O'Neal. Indianapolis, and Jerry Steincr, Indianapolis. BY JOE K1SH in the Indiana State goalery as four Hoosier schools pry off the tourney lid. Indiana State. Evansville, Indiana Central and over are the member scrambling berth.

The first tussle for the Kansas City McGrath' nesota ended the season in a tie Swails with Michigan for sixth. Griffith Mi-Bride TJ GOPHERS raced in front Robison tho 1art al never were headed. Minnesota threw up an air-tisht defense that bewildered Iowa and outfought the Hawks on i the boards despite Iowa's great "anover hciqht ath an TafT Gopher Center Maynard John- Orrill! son pa rked the first half offensive by dropping in 10 points as Minnesota pulled up to a 32 to 20 half time lead. Meyer "Whitey" Skoos. Minnesota forward, was the outstanding shotmaker throughout the contest, scoring 21 points and setting more than his fair share of the rebounds.

Iowa used three men on Skoos, at different times, trying to halt him. but none of them could keep up with the tow-headed flash. -f IOWA WAS cold on the basket, hitting a miserable 14 per cent of Han- schools starting at 7 o'clock matches Evansville (13-12) against Indiana Central (17-8). The second tilt to be tipped off their shots in the first half as the Gophers raced along. Frank Calsbeek paced Iowa with 13 points.

Earlier in the season Iowa eked over Minne- out a 64 to 62 victory ion a) sola on the Gophers' home floor. i M.nn«ot» F.G. F.T. P.F. Coach John Longfellow's iocai, hoopsters will be striving for their iMcGonagie.

third consecutive jaunt to the Mis- souri event. They reached thei sabou rin. finals in the 1948 meet and were ousted in the semifinals of last year's playoffs. Indiana Central was Indiana's other representative last season. THE OPENING Aces-Greyhound fray on the card has all the earmarks of a hot and heavy-scoring chase.

Arad McCutchan's E-town- crs have a well-rounded attack that is paced by speedy Joe Hafele who whipped in 307 points, this season. The sharp-shooting guard has been bolstered with Bob Barnett 284 points. Bob Sakel's 245 points, and four other veteran stars who have rimmed more than 100 points. Angus Nicoson's Naptown five is built around free-scoring Dwight Swails and Woody McBride. Swails broke Tils own school record season with a 462 total which ranked second to Andy Taff 601 points in the state scoring race Long-shot Artist McBride finished with a fine 403-ooint WHAT A Musial demonstrates power of hands and wrists' to Cardinals' Coach Tony Kaufmann in St.

Petersburg. training camp. The three-time National League bat ing champion is again happy to contribute his remarkable hitting punch to the St. Louis attack. F.T.

P.F. .4 2 3 0 1 0 Johansen. Anderson, 6 Mitchell, Schnobrich. Holmes, Totals Iowa Vollers. I Dittmer.

I Calsbeek. -i Riecks, 5 2 Clifton, Schulz. Greene. Ruck, Totals 17 15 21 Half time 32: Iowa. 20.

Free throws missed Anderson Skroog. Johnson. Schnobrich. Calsbeek, 5: Huck. Schulz.

2: Vollers, Hays. Greene. Marks of Chicago and Don Elser of Notre Dame. the season showing. Both units veteran material with little or no are weighted with height club.

advantage going to either EVANSVILLE has 65.9 game average while Indiana Central has a scant less average of 65.5 points a game. In the second struggle the Sycamores will have to handcuff Indiana's new scoring king, Andy Taff, if they expect to move into tomorrow's title game. Taff, who topped the 565 mark set by John Wilson of Anderson two years ago with his 601 points in 25 games during the regular campaign, heads a rampaging Hanover quintet that has bowled over its last nine foes. The tail-end victory, string enabled them to grab the Hoosier Conference crown after a slow start this year. Seven of their nine losses were to non-conference opponents.

INDIANA more on Bob Lsmon Signs TUCSON, March Lemon. 20-game winner for the past two seasons, tonight signed his 1950 baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians. He was the final member of the Tribe to sign. Terms of the contract were not announced. It is believed, however, that Lemon signed for an increase over his reported $30,000 salary of last year.

Lemon came to the American League club in 1946 as an outfielder. During that season he turned pitcher and had a 4-5 record. Last year he was one of the top pitchers in the American League, winning 22 and losing 10. with an average of 2.99. ST.

PETERSBURG, March Slaughter was wearing a plastic reducing suit under his regular Cardinal uniform, although he didn't seem to need it much. The weight-melter covered him from neck to ankles, and was water tight. Consequently, after a couple of hours under the St. Petersburg sun, he was water- jacketed. He ran over to the Enos Slaughter always flopped down with a whooshing sound.

"Great game," he said positively "A young man's game. That's why Move it. The old fellows should get out." Slaughter is crowding 34. and has been a major leaguer for a dozen years. Yet he has the enthusiasm of an 18-year-old, and can run most 18-year-olds right out of a ball park.

He's never out of condition. From October to March he tramps the Carolina hills and woods. As another player who accompanied him on a hunting exhibition remarked in awe: "He doesn't shoot quail, he runs them down!" So the old rock of the St. Louts club is starting his thirteenth campaign as a perfect physical specimen, hard and tough and spirited. It's a good guess he's good for several more fine vcars under the big top Six-Day Bike Rider Makes Comeback Busy Affair for Attending Doctors BY STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK, March way of illustrating why sports bike riders the daffiest athletes in all the world 4- STATE will the all-around scoring fans call six-day umc nucis u.c i.e....--.- --this is the story of Giulio Rossi, who went through (2 hours of hell on wheels Giulio is 35 years old.

lives in Milan. speaks no English. He makes nearly as much money as depend winning bicycle road races throughout Europe As four-time road efforts of 10 veterans. Don McDonald, the Sycamores' leading scorer with 363 points, and Len Rzeszewski, the 1949 N. A.

I. B. ail-American guard with 352 tallies. are expected to do the major portion of the point getting, but six other cagers who have tossed in 100 points or more are expected to chime in, too. The N.

A. I. B. version of the two-minute rule will be in effect for all tourney games. All fouls in the controversial two minutes will be of the two-shot variety.

If the second free throw is made the ball is in play; if the second free throw is missed a jump ball will be held between the two centers at the free throw line. The clock will continue to run under the same conditions as prevailed in the previous 38 minutes of the pame. Tonight's two losers will play in the consolation game tomorrow and the winners will fight it out for the title. champ of France, he came to the U. S.

a hand at year ago and tried his six-day racing in New York where he has nearly enough kinsmen to fill Madison Square Garden. But the banked race to nowhere turns in the baffled the who the streets and hilly roads of Europe. stocky, raven-haired Italian, was more accustomed to When the race was only minutes old he crashed on Kokomo All-Stars Will Carry Indiana's Banner INDIANAPOLIS, March Kokomo All Stars were were making preparations today to represent Indiana in the National A A. U. basketball tournament at Denver.

The Kokomo quintet won the right to play the March 19-25 national meet with a 65 to 59 victory over Bloomington College Inn in the state finals Sunday. Kokomo advanced to the finals by eliminating the Markle Boosters, defending champions, in an afternoon semifinal. 51 to 47. Bloomington defeated Terre Haute Texaco. 60 to 46.

in the semifinals round. eight "dead man's curve" and was carried unconscious out of the race. "NEXT YEAR I come hack." he said in French, "to show you I am better than eight minutes." Rossi came back a couple of weeks ago for another New York six-day grind starting Feb. 28. He was better than eight minutes.

He lasted two hours before he crashed into his partner. Marcel Bareth of France, making a pickup on his jinx curve. They carried him out as limp as a blown-out tire, hut he was back in 30 minutes with a cracked rib encase'd in tape. Twice more on opening night he crashed and was hauled away unconscious. By 2 A.

M. both arms, both legs and his back were swathed in bandages. His wrists were so swollen he hardly could grip the handlebars of his bikt. The second night was like the first, three more spills knocking him out so thoroughly he had to be carried below for medical attention. His sixth "incident" in 48 hours probably will go down as a classic in six-dav history.

"IT'S THE worst I've seen In 25 years of watching 'em." said Harry Sperber. a race official. "He should have been a dead man after that. Rossi went hish on a turn and was forced higher by another rider. As he came off Fred Saigh sat on the Cardinal bench.

He's an alert, dapper little man who has picked up a lot of baseball savvy during the comparatively short time he has owned the club. "See that No. 5 out he said. "That's Steve Bilko. Mark my words, he's going to be the next great name in baseball." The kid is enormous.

He looks like he must be 25 pounds over his normal 215 pounds, and it isn't good, solid weight. It's flabby weight, with flesh dropping in folds over his 6-foot 1-inch frame. He doesn't look like the same boy who came up to the club late last year and made such a vivid impression. The whole Cardinal organization is behind him, predicting a brilliant future. When his weight is normal he is qrrite agile for a big man who handles himself around first base like he was born to play the position.

He hits a tremendous ball, and last year with Rochester blasted 34 home runs in compiling an average of .310. He's a discovery of Johnny Grodzicki, one of baseball's real war tragedies. A very promising pitcher before the war. Grodzicki suffered a leg wound which made it impossible for him to regain his form. Johnny would get a vicarious pleasure in seeing his fellow- Are from Nanticoke.

the grade, but unless Bilko licks his weight problem his chances aren't too good. He's only 22, a busher facing his first big chance. Enos Slaughter, a 12-year veteran at 33 and sure of his job, reports lean and tough and ready to go. Maybe there's a moral there somewhere. Banquet Will Hono Rose Poly Cagers Members of the 1949-50 baske ball squad at Rose Poly will guests at a dinner in their hono Thursday evening at the colleg dormitory, Deming Hall.

The affa: will start at 7 o'clock. George C. Carroll, vice presiden of the Merchants National Ban and former superintendent of cit schools, will speak to the grouj Athletic Director Phil Brown wi serve as toastmaster. Letter awards to individual squa members will be presented Coach James Carr. The dinner offered by the athletic committe of the Rose faculty in recognitio of the efforts of the squad durin the recently completed season.

Pn fessor Roland C. Hutchins chairman of the committee. Members of the s(Juad whic completed a'schedule of 16 garni in February are Don Owens, Terr Haute; Bob Delp, Clinton: Ralp Bennett. Cincinnati: Leo Little, I dianapolis: Jim Dunlop. Ne Augusta.

Morris Griffith Washington, D. Richard Vic Danville, Harry Badger. Ha na, Don Buennagel. Munci Paul Marshall, Terre Haute, Lam Michaels, Riverside, Chart Olmsted. Oakfield.

N. Cheste Good, Danville, and Jim IngI Ind. Rose students, faculty membe and alumni have been invite'd attend. Graziano Scores K. 0.

MIAMI. March Kocky Graziano, former the bank into the straightaway his right pedal struck the puard rail. Giulio and his bike, stand- in" on their noses, sailed into the him quit. weight boxing champion, tonight needed only one round to put away Joe Curcio of Jersey City, N. before an estimated 8.500 at Miami crowded trackside seats.

He was Stadium. Graziano of Brooklyn. N. knocked out Curcio in 2:21 of the first heat in a scheduled ten-round bout. Graziano weighed 162'i and Curcio 153W pounds.

LUNCH one of the dinner time slow intervals of the seventy-first international bike: race in New York's Twenty-second Engineers Armory. Hcrnnnt Bourand of I'jirli writes letter to his tfirl bark In France. As loiiK an feet keep turning the pedaln he is still in the race. raclni! hours before a doctor made )UROCHER TELLS IANT5TOKNOW WHERE THEY ARE Lip Confident Club Capable of Holding Qwn in Pennant Race GAYLE TALBOT PHOENIX. March Durocher was in a "now it an be told" mood as he sat in the bby, listened to the boots clump ast and discussed his New York iants, past and present.

When the man is in that mood, can tell you things which help xplain to the outsider why a base- all club which appears to be load- for bear finishes in the second Which is where the Giants nished the past two years. "This team I've got now," he aid, "will know what is going on ut there on the field. That's the rst thing I'll guarantee. EVEN WHEN they're sitting on le bench they'll watch those sig- als, or they won't be with me ng. They'll know when the steal on and when the hit and run on.

"I don't mean to put the blast on, nyone. but all I can tell you is hat with the other club when 1 ad to pull styneone off the bench had to hold a conference to tell he signals and let him know what going on. "That's not my kind of baseball, 'hat's the first thing I've told lese boys I've got now. Whether ley're in the game or on the ench, they'll keep their minds on lat ball else." 1 SEVERAL regulars, ncluding the gifted Whitey Lockman and Bobby Thomson, remain rom the team which Durocher unked during the Winter, he pre- ers to feel that he has made a lean break. He calls this his "new earn," and he is happy for the first ime since he left Brooklyn.

"We'll be the youngest team ither league, and the fastest," he declares with the customary Du- ocher finality. "Even with Eddie Stanky at second he's 32 I'll lave a club that averages only ibout 25 years. If I find another Parting pitcher to go with the four ones I have now, look out! "I see where Rickey (Branch, of course, the Brooklyn head man) is talking about wanting another crack at the Yankees in the world series. Look, maybe he ought to about winning this National L.eague pennant first." State's 'Sweet Sixteen' Lacks Team In Possession of Smooth Record Ellettsville and Winslow Show One Black Mark on Survivors Average About Five Losses for Entire Campaign Indiana BY DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer The 16 teams eoins into Saturday's semifinals of the high school basketball tourney have lost 83 games among em the course of the season. In other words, they averaged about five lickings apiece duriiiL, the regular campaign.

That's why most of them were Stumble long before this stage of Toe puze foursome of regular season wjbblers will be i assembled at Muncie. where New 20-6 record is among the! better of the lot. Sheridan, opposing the Trojans in the first afternoon game, 1 beaten seven times Auburn, with eight defeats in its record, plays Marion, a ten- time loser. Joe DiMaggio Free Of Usual Ailments HARDY Jim Hardy is just that as he looks for an even hardier receiver on slopes of Sun Valley. Idaho.

The quarterback of the professional Chicago Cardinals is an accomplished skier as well as a standout football player. THE FIELDS at I.at'a\ette and Bloomington are a sharp contrast, with Lafayette and Evansville Bosse far out of their depth on a stati.stieal basis. Lafayette's 14-11 record looks pretty sad against the 2H-4 mark of Hammond, its afternoon opponent. The other afternoon Mine at Purdue matches Richland Center. 27-0.

with South Bend Central. 25-1. Evansville Bosse carries a 15-0 record against Winslow. 24-1. at Bloomington.

and the other game pairs Ellettsville. 26-1, with New Albany. 24-2. The first game at Indianapolis tosses Madison, 22-2. against In- records Yankee Clipper Ready To Play Full Season BY JOE RF.irill.F.R ST.

PETERSBURG. March 6. this month Joe niMagizio's ba-eball c.i- reer was in doubt. tno meat Ne Ynik Yankee initi'iek'er i- ivh fine shape he fools he can play on indefinitely. The niM.igain of today is old aracious and eager to please.

No autograph seeker departs without obtaining Joe's signature. No camera fiend gets away without his picture of the Yankee Clipper. And no reporter leaves gelling a Red Sox Confident Of Staying on Top Players Doubt Repeat Of Last Two Seasons dianapolis Tech. 21-3. If mean anything at all.

the winner smcere honest reply to his emery. He has practically forgotten the pain and untold suffering caused by an inflamed right heel that stubbornly refused to yield to treatment and of some ot the best medical men in the field. In the pink of condition alter have nothing to worry about at night. The opposition will be Rushville, 17-9, or Clinton, 19-9. BOSSE'S BULLDOGS what they thought of statistics by defeating a Tell City club that hadn't lost a game this season.

It might be pointed out. too. that el one of New Albany's two defeats )e came from Lafayette. And Marion inflicted one of New Castle's defeats. Recalling all prompt- BY CARL LUNDQUIST SARASOTA.

March is the year for the ly forgetting offer these Boston Red "else. guesses on Saturday's games The club that got struck by! hit 39 of 48 last Saturday): lightning twice in the same placej At Bloomington New Albany Mag predicted a fine season tor vay I feel now." he said w'lh an air of confidence. "I'm going to play a full 154 games, s-omethins I've wen able tj tlo only once in 11 years. Honestly. 1 never felt better in mv life.

My lwe i legs and body are strong My heel is in perfect con In fact. it feels as though nothing ever last game of the 1948 and lover Ellettsville, Winslow over; has nap pened to it." '49 seasons just can't believe it'Bosse. Winslow over New Joe hasll spared himself a bit will happen ag And today, only 24 the full contin; due in camp. At hours after Tech Indianapolis Indianapolis the first ucck of eondition- over Madison tupset spe- Except for throwing, the ent of players wasj cialt, JUishville over Clinton, Tech i(jg QOO salaried star worked as Manager Joe Carthy can tell you his opening N. I.

B. Tournament ompletes Lineup day lineup except for the pitcher. 4- "THIS YEAR we're all over Rushville. At Bend Cen- hard as the camp. He most eager rookie in weighs 197 pounds add the venerable Irishman.

"We have- tral over Richland Center. Ham- strippcr i am would like to over Lafayette, South Bend by opening day. said 1 Central over Hammond. Joe attributes his tine condition At Castle over (Q lis cc on to leave New 12-Team Meet Pits Conference Champs n't any need cause. except to experiment for pitchers, be.

don't have any rookies to speak le over Auburn, Sheridan. Marion over New Castle over Marion. Only two of the afternoon games match teams that met during the big Clty York and spend the Winter months in California, away from am excitement of field, barring injuries of there of. on the course, and we will be in trying for a fast get-away." "McCarthy, who lost those last two pennants at the finish of the race without the semblance of an NEW YORK, March alioj said No sir- we 're not talk- llelvi; inuLtii So I can put my regular club regular season. Winslow defeated The national invitational basketball tournament field was completed today with the selection of the University of Arizona, Niagara and C.

C. N. Y. Asa Bushnell, chairman of the tourney's selection committee, announced' the acceptances of Niagara (20-6) and C. C.

N. Y. (16-5) at a basketball luncheon and later named Arizona (25-4), Border Conference champions, as the final school for the 12-team Madison Square Garden tourney. The other teams already named for the post-season classic, which will be held March 11. 13.

14, 16. 18, are Bradley (27-3) tlfe country's No. 1 team; Kentucky (25-4), the No. 4 team; Duquesne (22-3h No Western Kentucky (24-5), La Salle (19-3), No. St.

John's of Brooklyn, No. 10: San Francisco (19-6), the defending champions, No. 13; Long Island U. (20-4), No. 14, and unranked Syracuse (17-7).

Arizona is ranked fifteenth while Niagara and C. C. N. two of the top Eastern powers, are not rated in the first 20. Bushnell said four teams will be seeded in the tourney and will automatically advance into Monday's quarterfinal round.

Thus the top quartet won't have to take part in this Saturday's opening ing about that any is another year." And at the batting cage as big man Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky, Bobby Doerr, Al Zarilla. Birdie Tebbetts and the rest came in to take their licks, the same feeling was reflected. 'WE HAVE GOT to do it this year or throw in the sponge," said Pesky, who looked ready to start the season as he cavorted about his third base post. "And we have a chance to get off to a good start Boise in a holiday tourney, 68 to 48. and Hammond won a 48 decision over Lafayette i cember game.

De- Jack Burke Favorite In Miami Beach Open MIAMI BEACH. March 6. Jack Burke, 27-year-old White Plains. N. wu professional, has been named tn jf orc i golfer to Seat in the Miami Beach S10.000 open which begins arnessman Killed day.

Golf Tourney Reset March Indiana Junior Golf Association announced today a one- week postponement of its 1950 links meet, from June 20 to 26. to make it possible for players to compete in the Western Golf Association's junior event. The four-day state links meet will be held at Otis Park in Bed- Burke who inherited the name and abilities of his golfing father, TORONTO. March Gerald N. Payne.

39-year-old train- anu. auilltica uv uij has been the shining light in the er-driver from Muncie, Inc died current Winter play-for-pay cir- today of injuries suffered in a curren cuit, climaxed by his brilliant vie- pile-up of harness horses and I driv- atur- torv Sunday in St. will double-header. Two games be played Saturday afternoon and two that night. After that one double-header will the other nights.

be staeed on i crow I the onlv serious casualty, uncon- picked up a touch of pneumonia ious as usual Rossi shrugged. He conceded it It took the dazed rider an hour wouldn't be fair to his partner to Golfer Joe Kirkwood $20,000 Larceny Victim CHICAGO. March (API Joe Kirkwood. Abington, so professional, was listed by poli today as victim of $20,000 larceny. Kirkwood, who is employed by a sporting goods house, left his automobile in Chicago when he departed Feb.

20 for a golf exhibition in Cuba. He went from Havana to St. Louis and Saturday his car was driven down to him by a friend. Several items were removed from the car during the 12 days it was left in Chicago, Kirkwood reported. The missing items included three suitcases of clothing, a movie projector, a public ad- Giulio." said the doctor, "you've dress system, 22 reels of movie to return to the track after that continue, spill but he mechanically climbed on a new bike and forced his tortured body through another 30 film, 300 color slides, two still cameras, fishing rods and a number of regular and trick golf clubs.

year I come hack," The legs of a new-born colt are he said "Next year I finish the only slightly shorter than they are hen the colt reaches maturity. The seedings will be announced tomorrow afternoon. Bradley, Kentucky, and Duquesne appear to be cinches for three of the seeded berths. The fourth position is a one. It could go to either St.

John's, San Francisco, Western Kentucky or La Salle. SPEEDWAY ENTRIES STAND AT 23 CARS INDIANAPOLIS. March the deadline for entries in the 1950 race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is still five weeks off, 23 cars have been entered to date. Wilbur Shaw, the Speedway president, today announced receipt of four entries and the nominations of well-known drivers pilots for two of them. Duke Diasmore of Dayton, Ohio, who has been driving in the 500- mile race since 1946, was named as the driver of a car entered by Verlin Brown of the Brown Motor Company, Richmond, Ind.

Myron Fohr of Milwaukee, run- nerup to Johnny Parsons in the race for the American Automobile Association's 1949 national driving championship, was selecte'd as driver for the car entered by the Marchese Bros. Engineering Company of Milwaukee. The car is the one Fohr drove to fourth place last year. The other cars entered today are owned by Ray Brady of Norristown, and Milt Marion of Jericho, Long Island, N. Y.

because we will be playing most of; 510,000 open. Petersburg's! ers at Dufferin Park here Satur- i day. Ut ITUU3C n-n our games at Fenway Park A bulky field of some 2aO pros; we're usually at our best." "Yeah, but don't forget we weren't too hot anywhere early last year." retorted Catcher Tebbetts. "We sure couldn't get off to a much worse start. It doesn't matter where you play if you don't win 'em." and amateurs is expected to start Wednesday over two Miami Beach Isle and Bay- 1 shore Country Club.

Doerr, the lean second base veteran said. "The whole last one we.just cant let it happen again." Grade School Quints Open Tourney Today The Vigo County grade school basketball tournament will get un-1 der way this afternoon with 15 teams in the scramble for championship honors now held by Honey Creek. The open games will be played at Glenn High School and Wednesday and Thursday Honey Creek High School will be the tournament site. The championship game will be played at Glenn Friday night. Teams and pairings follow: Tuesday, a' Glenn 2PM vs.

Concannon. 2. 3 P. vs. West Terre 3 '-l' P.

Creek vs. Otter 4 5 vs. Prairieton. 5 6 p' vs. Rankin.

6 7 p. vs. Pimento. 7. 8 f.

Goshen vs. Glenn. Wednesday. Honey Cretk 8. 5 P.

Creek vs. winner a game 2 vs. winner 10. 7 P. game 4 vs.

winner 11. 8 P. game 6 vs. winner game 7. Thnrsday.

at Honfy Creek 12. 7 P. game 8 vs. winner P. Eame 10 vs.

winner game 11. Friday, at Glenn 14. 7:30 P. game 12 vs. winner game 13.

Calumet Farm's hope for a third straight Kentucky Derby victory. Theory, is going along steadily in training at Hialeah. SUMP PUMPS Cellar Drainers Lanzone Electric Co. 1272 Lafayette Ave. Phone C-6529 IT'S NEW A Treatment for Dandruff and Itchy Scalp.

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