The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRILS, 1952. PAGE SIX Reds Make GHS Thinlies Add News Linc mnati Delphi COLONELS DOWN INDIANS TVICE Move Up on Milwaukee After Blues End Brews' Vic TEAMS ASKED TO JOIN NBA Phillips Oilers, Peoria Caterpillars Silent on Pro Loop Offer. List In Ohio. Instead of Indians Relay Title to Victory I. 1 1 vllle), Braken 1 (Burris), and John son (Delnhi).

Hala-ht 5' 1 tory String. I By CARL LUNDQUI3T. NEW YORK, I April 28 (UP) The major leaguers were full of wonderfur confusion I Nothing made much sense; anywhere. I It just isn't safe to invite members of the CHS track team to a meet anymore. Reason: the local thinlies rewrite the record books.

They recorded a pair of npw records Saturday at Delphi and in the process won the Glass A relay title by defeating Marion, Lafayette, and Hobart. The Cincinnati Reds, instead oi TUFF Pole vault Barden (Marlon), tie for second Drummond (Hobart) and Johnson (Hobart), Johnson (Lafayette), Pitstick (Lafayette). Height 10 I Broad Jump Reigles (Kentland), Plantings (Lafayette), Yeley (Col). Weaver (Delphi), Walker (Kent-land). Distance 19 I 2-mile relay Marion.

Lafavetta. By Scott Alexander. Local CHS warm weather athletes ate certainly set Hobart Time 8:37.8. A Planting (Lafayette), Smith (Noblesville), Hougland (Kent-land), Crowder (Delphi) Time :21.9. (- High hurdles Drake; (CoL), Emmons (Burris), Sprague (CoL), O'Brien (Lafayette), Smltb (Noblesville).

Time 18.4. Shot put Norcus (Marion), Howe (Hobart), Donner (Burris), Massey (Lafayette), Nicholson (Lafayette). Distance 02 High jump Hooker (Marion), tie for second Fender (University Bloomington), and Teas (Nobles- ting; a rapid pace, both for themselves! and their opposition. Conference competition in both baseball and track will hot reach a peak until next month. "However, at this early date, after comparing: a few early season performances turned in by other 8CC foes in both these sports, it Sprint medley Marlon, Lafay- ette, Columbus (Horn, Drake, Settle, Bey).

Time 1:40.9. Half-mile relay Columbus (Howe, Hogue, Pence, Yeley), Marion, Hpbart Time 1:34.1. i Mile relay Columbus (Howe, Hogue, Pence, Yeley) (new CHS record and View Delphi relay mark, 3:32.1) Lafayette, Hobart By UNITED PRESS. The Milwaukee Brewers had only a wobbly hold on the American Association lead today after being dealt an unexpected body blow by the Kansas City Blues. The Blues came out of their second division corner yesterday to whip the Brewers 9-5 and end the leaders' winning streak at eight.

Scoring In six of the eight Innings they batted, the Blues found it easy to snap the longest win streak seen in the Association so far this season. The Louisville Colonels moved within easy hailing distance of Milwaukee by taking both ends of a double-header from Indianapolis. The Colonels 10-1 and 8-2 victories over the Indians also broke up the tight deadlock between the two clubs for second place. In the day's only other twin-bill, Toledo downed Cplumbus, 6-3 and 4-2. Second baseman Forrest Jacobs came through with the chips down to bring jgt.

Paul 7-8 triumph over With two down in the last half of the ninth, Jacobs cut loose with a single to bring home the Saints' winning run. MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 28-(TP) National Basketball association executives pouted today that two industrial team were luring away such top college stars as Kansas center Clyde Lovellette. The professional basketball owners completed their first draft of college players during: their week-end meeting here and surprised the sports' world by asking two amateur industrial teams, the Phillips Oilers and the Peoria Caterpillars, to join the professional league. The NBA said that the teams are able to snare some of the best in college basketball talent by offering the stars good Jobs with the Industries that sponsor the teams. Lovellette was named as a draft choice by NBA champion, the Minneapolis Lakers, but has already announced that he will play with the Oilers.

And Chuck Darling, fast-scoring Iowa center, has also professed a desire to play with the Oilers. Rochester extended a draft offer to Darling. The NBA issued the formal invitations to Join their pro. league to the two teams There has been no reply. Doxle Moore, coach of the Milwaukee Hawks, revealed during the meeting that the lanky Lovellette had rejected a three year! $60,000 contract offered by the Hawks.

appears that the Columbus student body will have to enlarge their beautiful, and we might add, full mdt we xnigl Stock Car Racing I apt trophy case, Op Bull Dog athletes once again seem determined to annex the conference all-sports trophy and we think they will do it 'twill be their seventh defense of the coveted crown. spectively in this race. Wins Second Film. OWLS MAY FALTER Seymour currently is leading the loop for the trophy, but Owl ath the Cleveland Indians, i were stliv ring things up in Ohio. The St.

Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox won't know how they stand with each other until July 8 because of two suspended games, and fans in the east were beginning to wonder if the season ever got started. Five continuous days of rain i have produced 11 postponed games in the National and 10 in the American, most of them in the East I But in spite of all thai enforced idleness, there will be more of it today. Most clubs were Idle again as the teams headed for their first big East-West tests. In Washington, where there have been five rain-outs in a row, the Yankees and Senators will try to make up one game, while at St. Louis, the Cubs Cardinals will play a night "game.

I Other Wash-Outat In addition to those five Washington wash-outs since last Wednesday, there have been five straight games rained out in Philadelphia, three in New York, three in Boston, two in Chicago1 and one each in St. Louis, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati. I There was plenty of excitement, though, wherever baseball was played yesterday. At Cincinnati, the astonishing Reds trimmed the Pirates, 8 to 2 and 1 to 0," to take over second place again, just half a game behind the Dodgers. But Cleveland, which started out by winning its first seven games, encountered further trouble in Detroit where lefty Ted Gray! handed them a 1 to 0 shtitout, their second white-wash defeat in- a row, their fourth loss in the last five games and their third white-wash in four games.

Moreover, in those four i games they have -been held to Just one hit twice, by Art Hout-teman of the Tigers Saturday, and by Bob Cain of the Browns Wednesday. I Cubs Top I In I other games yesterday, the Cubs topped the Cardinals, 6 to-3, to stay half game behind; Cincinnati in third place in the National league, while at Chicago the White Sax outlasted the Browns 7 to 6 in 14 innings, then had the second game suspended after, five winnings because of darkness whfie they Today 11 Records Tumble at Drake Relays By UNITED PRESS I The annual rivalry between the Drake relays and the Penni relays for top performances turned out to be strictly "no contest" this year, as the Drake athletes shattered a grand total of 11 records and the Penn athletes wallowed in a mud-bath. A check today showed that, in nine1 running events which can be compared, better times were posted in the sun-baked Drake games at Des Moines, I in all nine. But, weather or no, there was no detracting from the brilliance of the Des Moines meet brilliance which augured well for A-merlcan chances in the forthcoming Olympic games. And the brightest star of all was a Kansas (J.

sophomore named Wes San tee, who emerged as this nation's new hope for the Olympic metric mile. Outstanding Santee, voted the outstanding runner fo the Drake games, ran two amazing miles on the anchor leg of relays. He was clocked between 4:06.7 and 4:08.9 (relay individual times are uncertain to fractions because of the baton exchange) on Friday as the Kansas four-mile team clocked at 17:15.9 for a new American record. On Saturday, he was caught unofficially in 4:08.8 as he anchored a Kansas distance medley team to a new meet record of 10:01.8. It took an astounding performance like -that to win top Drake honors from the likes of Henry Cryer, who raced a half-mile in 1:50.3 to anchor an Illinois V.

team to a new two-mile relay American record, and Bob Devln-ney: of Kansas, who set new American record of 52.4 seconds in the 440-yard hurdles and! anchored Kansas to a new meet record in the 1-mile relay. i Kansas, of course, did the major share of record-breaking at Drake with four new marks, while North Texas State and AbUene Christian had two each, Illinois and Howard Payne one, and mller Dewey Johnson of Drake a new; mark of 4:14.5 in the Individual mile. Only one record was eclipsed In SPORTRAIT Bob Baker took the second ellm race ahead of Dave DeSpaln and Fred Wilbur who finished behind Baker, in that order. The third elimination ribbon was the property i of Larry Schmidt Schmidt pushed his ear out front of Larry Fleener, who copped a second place spot and Gene Minor, third. 1 Dale Miller, another well-known name around the local oval, took the fourth and final ellm race.

Miller finished ahead of both "Irish" McClanahah and Ted Pfief-fer, who finished second and third I Races will be held at the' fair grounds next Sunday. Quallflca4 tions are scheduled to begin at 1 letes will undoubtedly falter in both track and baseball. South-port Is running in the third place spot behind the Bull Dogs, but the Cards have been whipped a couple of times thus! far in baseball, and are reportedly weak In the cinder sport. Should the locals manage a second or third place position in either sport they stand a good chance of winding up with the 1951-51 award. Thus far, there Hanover Thinlies Wirt John Howe, without doubt one of the finest' and most consistent runners on the local track squad and In the state, was responsible for one of the records and sided in establishing the other.

iHowe ran the 440-yard dash in to establish one of the new records, and ran the first leg on the record-breaking half mile relay team. Howe has turned the' 440 in :51.6 for one of the best times in the state in this event Wins 220-yard Dash. Howe also won the 220-yard dash before warming up for the relay event Ed Yeley, Howe's cohort and an outstanding runner In his own right jumped the gun in the qualification heat for the 100 yard dash and was disqualified from running the event Yeley refused to push hltnself on Coach Gerald Quil-leon's Instructions in the broad jump and wound up with a third place position. Yeley has bettered the winning effort of 19 feet 8tt inches by almost two feet in other: meets. The pit was reportedly as bard as a "brick bat" and the local leapster refused to take' a chance that could have proved disastrous when the relay events rolled around.

Dick Drake was the only other Bull Dog runner to return from Delphi a double winner. Drake, who is improving in every meet, took both the high and low hurdle events, to add to his squad's team total. Other Point Getters. Other CHS runners earning points were: Hogue, Sprague, Pence, Horn, Settle and Bey. Local thinlies will compete in a triangular meet at Shelbyville Tuesday night Connersville is the other conference team participating.

Results: Team scores In Class A competition: Columbus 60. Marlon KM, Lafayette 43, Hobart 31. Note: Class schools participated: in Individual events. ioo yard dash Re i fries -(Kent-land), Barr (Burris, Muncie), Hogue (CoL), Rigdon (Royerton). Time :10.5.

(Yeley and Marion runner disqualified for jumping gun). 220 yard dash Howe (CoL) Ward (Marion), Walker (Kent-land), Hogue (CoL), Anderson (Hobart). Time 22.6. 440 yard dash Howe (CoL), Franz (Lafayette), Cope (Hobart), Archie (Marion), Bey (CoL). Time :52.3 (New Delphi relay mark).

880 yard run Wilkins. (Lafayette), Pence (CoL), tie third Deal (Marion) and Boone (Hobart), Hltesman (Marion). Time 3:08.6. Mile run rod a (Hobart), Bills (Marlon), Roach (Hobart), Garrison (CoL), Casey (Marion). Time 4:46.8.

RICHMOND, Calif, April 28 (IP) In Annual Rose When Barbara Romack was 12 years old, she read in the newspa Relays pers where the big-name professionals were breaking 70 and mak doesn't appear to be a stronger ing a lot of money on the nation conference contender in either golf courss. sport than the Bull Dogs. TERRE HAUTE, April 28 (IP) Hanover won the fifth annual Rose relays when the mile relay squad took fourth place in the last vent. The final event gave Hanover four points for a 68 total at the OCIOCK. So she and her cousin, who had been playing golf for one year, de Franklin will be about their roughest competition in the dia cided that the first time they broke 70 they would turn professional too, mond sport, and both Martinsville 1 I college meet Saturday.

That was a and earn thousands of dollars. Stock car racing In Columbus got off to a big start Sunday at the fairground ovaL Prior, to the running of the four elimination races, a round of festivities took place. Better than 1,800 speed fans received a close look at the new stock cars and their drivers before the races got under way. Fortunately, there was only one mishap to mar the opening speed race. It was not serious and only succeeded in stopping the feature event temporarily.

In the 25-lap feature, John Tobias, an Edlnburg pilot skidded on the southwest turn and rolled over. His car was damaged considerably, but he was not injured and the race was resumed after the track was cleared and then "watered." Minor Wins Feature. Gene Minor, last year's winner of one of the championships, continued his winning wayst by taking the feature event Minor gained entrance to the final event by placing In the third elimination race. Wayne Ford, third place winner in the first elimination race, was hot on Minor's trail throughout most of the race. "Red" Carmich-ael, second place winner in the first elim race, trailed Ford's dust for a third place position in the feature event Jim Quillen took a fourth place spot and Dale Miller finished in fifth place.

1 Carmichael also ran in front Of Bill Miller to take first place honors in the trophy case, a speed race in which any driver is permitted to participate against time. In the consolation, race, John Poore outdistanced Bud Kalb for first place honors and an unidentified drived In car number :97 took third place laurels. 1 I Loren Hurley took the first elimination race, thus winning the first ace of the year. The car outdistanced both Carmichael and Ford, and RUshville may give the Dog thinlies a few restless moments, "So one day I finally got under 70 and I went to the club house and told them that I was going to turn professional," she said. "It wasn't until then that I learned that the 70 was for 18 holes not g-point margin over runner-up Earlham, which failed to place in the relay.

The host school placed third with AIM and defending champion Indiana Central was fourth with 83. Two meet records were set. Hanover's 440-yard shuttle relay team won in :46.Vto lower its own year-old record of :47. John Burns of McKendree set the other mark when he tossed the discus 131 feet, IM Inches. the nine if had been, playing." apt Columbus will travel to Frank- lln for a conference baseball game May 19.

They may also have trouble at Greensburg May 15. They split a couple of 5-in-nlnc; practice tilts with the Pirates recently. spt MAY 3 SHOWDOWN ATOM HELPS PLUMBERS -FIND LEAKS IN PIPES MILWAUKEE OPV Atomic plumbing is here. Robert P. Honold, secretary of the Wisconsin Master Plumbers Association, said some plumbing contractors are using radioactive Isotopes to find leaks in Honold said radioactive iodine is injected into piping and the plumber uses a Samson meter apparetny the plumber's version of the Geiger counter to find any; leaks.

The leak can be pinpointed to a small area by the atomic method, thus saving floors and walls that would have to be ripped up to find That was seven years ago and today Miss Romack is considered the greatest young prospect in the game of feminine golf a girl Who will go. on to become the. finest woman golfer of all time. The showdown on the cinder sport will come off May 3 at Rush- That's covering a lot of territory, because such current stars as Pat ville the conference track meet uommDui tninnes win without a ty Berg, Babe Zaharias and Louise Suggs; and greats of the past as Glenna Collett Vare and Kstelle doubt, compete as the favorites. Lo cal thinly-clads have been making Lawson Pass axe and were re Headlines throughout the state for CONSOLIDATE THOSE WINTER BILLS the Penn games at Philadelphia, and that, of course, was in field leaks by -ordinary methods, Hon- their cinder performances since the season opened in March.

But the 1 bright-eyed, 114-pound U1U MUU. Miss Romack can do everything event Lt Sam Felton of; the VM. navy Olympic squad heaved the 18-I pound hammer 183 feet, 2 Inches. these girls could do and do it a VEW WORM Unless something unforeseen oc little better. At the ripe age of 19, Miss Romack.

the daughter of a Sacra Boston Since the arrival of ra-. dlo and now television In the U. S. industrial pattern, hardly day roes bv without mm. aew wnrri mento plumbing contractor, has i Low huddles Drake (Col.) finished second and third re just completed her first winter tour coined for the language.

i i LATE CANCER SYMPTOM Pain Is seldom an early symptom of cancer, the American Cancer Society points out But, the ACS says, there are early signs that everyone should know. of the golf circuits. She won the most Important of them all the North-South at Pinehurst, N. curs, well predict victories in at least one of the hurdle events (high hurdles), a blue ribbon in the 100-, 220-, and 440-yard dashes, a first in the broad jump, half mile, and both relays, which should provide the locals with enough points to take the meet. Several second, third, fourth and fifth place ribbons will also be added to this list.

Bull Dog ctndermen will keep their heels warm by taking on Shelby vllle and Connersville Tuesday night at the new Brain ovaL Better go watch the sprint stars they're! well worth the time. -fPtJ She captured the South Atlantic title at Ormond Beach, Fla, and she reached at least the semi-finals in tlree other tournaments in the southeast Her most recent accomplishment was to capture the Cali Get a Fresh Start this Spring With Just One Place to Pay LOANS UP TO $500.00 On Furniture, Car or Signature LOW COST AUTO FINANCING HOOSIER FINANCE I A Hoosler Company Serving Hoosier Folks 7th and Washington Phone 22529 4. if i ii 1 4, j. 4, 4, 4. 4,4 fornia state women amateur at Pebble Beach.

"This girl has everything," says Cam Puget, professional at the were in front, to The remarkable Reds, generally consigned to a deep second division level In most pre-season ratings, made it eight wins against just three defeats in the two victories over Pittsburgh. The Pirates now have lost nine in a row and the end doesn't seem to be in sight. The Reds gave lefty Ken Raffensberger the help he needed for his third victory of the year in the opener with a six run rally in the third in which Johnny Wy-rostek hit a bases-loaded triple and Andy Seminick bopped a two-run single. Monterey Peninsula country club course. "She has a perfect swing TO TALENT and sne nas an tne snots, one YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR DR.

PAUL V. SEAGERS can't miss becoming an all-time The night time affair at Shelby champion." Some of the pros are comparing Barbara with bantam Ben Hogan, the peer of the" men's profession 4-4 als. She has the same easy motion; she pounds but drives that average between 210 and 230 yards; she should be quite an affair. According to Shelby writers, some of the best track talent in the state will compete for laurels in the meet Shelby thinlies are! strong in the 440-yard dash (Steve Davis), and the mile run (Dick Hayes). Hayes has been suffering from a sore foot but he took the event in 4:86 at Rushvijle last week.

Davis runs the quarter in 53.4.1 Howe ran the distance in :51.6 at Linton last week for a new record the best mark in the state should be a good race. Speak en th Topic has terrific iron control and she putts like a veteran. Like Hogan, she also is ('a fine student the game and she gets just as much kick out of a good shot as the 11 rankest dub. AN INVENTORY "My greatest thrill so far was winning the North-South tournament" she says, "and my ambition is to be named a member of the U. S.

Curtis cup team." 1 Shelby's only other first place ribbons at Ruahville came in the 880-yard run (Latahaw 2:15.2) and mile relay 3:44.5. -ent The Curtis cup selections this year overlooked the young star1 but while disappointed, she holds no malice. Martinsville thinlies took a tri-last! Friday from angular meet "Maybe I'll make It In 1954," she Danville and Lebanon. The Artea-ians took seven blue ribbons and says. And she adds that she wouldn't even consider turning profes let us tell Mom, with cm ORCHID, that you are giving her a lifetime of freedom from ironing-day drudgery with an Ironritm Automatic Ironer Hi I UMllil) sional until after that time.

Last year at the age of 18, Miss Ramock tangled In match play with Betty Jaimison and beat her on the 3rd hole. She beat young Marlene Bauer 1-up and then i lost to the great 'Babe Zaharias on the 18th all In I the Texas opening, proving that the big names don't frighten her; Her best medal play scores to date is a 69 kt Land Park at Sacramento. When she won the North-South, she was three under par when the match ended on the 17th hole or she needed a par on the 18th for another 69 on the tough Pinehurst course. Mom's been waiting for that Ironrite a long time, you know. What better day to kt her know you've put in the order than her day? Come in aild do it how.

Let ns send her a beautiful orchid, with our compliments, on Mother's Efay morning, to teO her shell be getting thai Ironrite she's wanted so long. An Ironrite Automatic Ironer, you know, Is the ironer that irons anything you eon wash Anything, from sheets to shirts, from doilie to doll clothes. What's more, an Ironrite can cut Mom's ironing time by pun thuya! Come in od see us new. You send the OF YOUR SCHOOLS" TUESDAY, APRIL 29th 8:00 P. M.

(CDT) HIGH SCHOOL GYM j. I Dr. Paul W. Seagers is an associate proftssor of education and school building consultant in the School of Education at Indiana University. Having 21 years of public school experience, he has published many articles in national magazines and was co-author of American School buildings, the 1949 Yearbook of the American Association of School Administrators.

Dr. Seagers is familiar with the school problems confronting Columbus and Columbus township, due to fits work on a recent survey conducted here. Persons interested in the vital problems of city and township schools will want to be sure to hear Dr. Seagers' talk EVERYONE INVITED 1 i i NO ADMISSION Or OBLIGATION i I' set a pair' of new Martinsville school records in the 440-yard dash (Ed and the mile relay 3:41. Artesian runners too first place positions in the 100-, 220-, 440-yard low hurdles, high jump, pole vault and half mile relay.

They -will give; local runners some fairly good competition par-ticuarly in both hurdle events and the quarter mile. Bantamweight Ffc Donald Lee was the only Camp Atterbury pugilist competing in the Fifth army championship to bee his opponent. Ft Leonard Wood, Mo. and Ft. Hans tied for the Fifth army title.

The boxing fracas was held at Atterbury. KLUSZWESKI TOPS An ex-Indiana baseball and football star, Ted Khiszweskl, currently is setting the pace in the major league In runs batted in. Playing for the Clncy Reds, usually' a weak-hitting outfit the IU star has sent 13 runners across in seven games. He hit only .253 hut year, after clipping 'em for a .307 the year before. Khiszweskl led the loop In fielding at his first base spot with a .967 spt Butler and Notre Dame win reportedly choose two! other schools In the midwest to replace Indiana and Purdue in the Hoosier basket I -st, 1 Model tS Ironrite we send the orchid! I Fritz Frariz Third Nanied to All-Stars XNDDVNAPbLIS, April 28 B-Laf ayette Jefferson's pint-sized forward Frits Franz, today drew the number "3" jersey for the Hoosier high school aH-stars annual basketball 'battle; with Kentucky prep stars.

Hoosier sportscasters and scribes -selected Joe Sexson of AUTOMATIC IRONER BROCK SALES fi i SERVICE lnaianapous recn to ieaa the squad and followed by naming James McLaughlin of New Albany. The charity contest will be played at BuQer fieldhouse in June. BASIN AREA. Missouri river basin project covers parts of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, North and South Dako-believes he could seise newspapers ta, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri and soma aA. 428 Fourth Street Phone 7526 ball classic next year.

The. two quads dropped out -because the Big Ten 'Will play an 18-game card next season. Most likely replacements are Louisville, Bradley, St Louis, Loyola of Chicago or De- jacent territory. faul..