The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

THI INDIANAPOLIS NIWS ttzt II BUSINESS IN BRIEF Lifetime Guarantee May Be Guaranteed By EDWARD WOERNER There are plenty of insurance policies for people 1 -V' articles carry warranties but few for products. Many of "guaranteed for life," "life." This idea has SDarked a new but time Warranty Institute. which hones to st nn Hoirf tcsiinir that will make a product eligible tee Dy eiuier me manuiacturer or it is tne pian or tne institute to have professional testers examine and certify products for lifetime warranties It is much like a doctor who certifies people as satisfac tory risks for medical policies. wuin, uic uiauiuie jjians iu issue a series Or monev erants to colleees and universitips whirh have laboratories for testing I 1. vtttttv 'J; y-''- I sl I'Xi i 5Si I I It I electrical appliances.

Step by step, various groups and industries have set up their own standards, the earliest ventures going back to 1911 by the Advertising if Name's Smith muiiic jmirn, federation or America with Business Bureau ioinine in. the Benjamin S. Thaw, executive, tin ci wueicui uiug oiuics, is uie board of the newly formed institute. Hnl Smith both nai jmun time at an both were but being paths did catchers, met for the first exhbifion he Th in the majors last season, in, different leagues their not cross. AP Wirephoto.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Hal Smith (left) of the St. Louis Cardinals and Hal Smith of the Kansas City Ath- SPORT SHORTS COIF Jack Burke Jr. shot a three-under-par 68 to take a one-stroke lead over Cary Middle-coff and Pete Cooper at 135 after two rounds of the St.

Petersburg (Fla.) Open. 34-HOLI LEADERS Jack l.jrko 67-68-135 Pete Cooper 66-68-136 Cary Middlecoff 70-66-136 Gene littler 66-71-137 Fred Hawkint 69-68-137 Paul Harney 69-68-137 Doug Ford 71-66-13 Art Wall 69-68-137 Bill Twomblev 70-68-1 38 Arnold Palmer 69-69-F33 Al Balding 77-66-138 Bill Cojp.r 66-72-138 Mickey Wright's 75 for 148 gave her a stroke advantage over Wiffi Smith and Patty Berg at the half-way mark in the Title-Holders tournament at Augusta, Ga. 36-HOLE LEADERS Mickey Wright 73-75-1 48 Potty Berg 78-71-149 WiHI Smith 74-75-149 Anno Quart 72-78-150 Ruth Juen 79-71-150 Marlena Hagge 74-76-150 Betty Jameson 74-76-150 Beverly Hanson 78-731 51 louiu Sttggt 77-74-151 Kathy Cornel rut 77-74-151 Anne Richardson 76-75-151 Amateur. Pat Abbot held a one-stroke lead over Dick Metz and Johnny Revolta after his four-under-par 67 for 132 in the second round of the Gulf Coast Invitational aj Gulfport, Miss. 36-HOLE LEADERS Pot Abbott 65-67-132 Dick Metz 62-71-133 John Revolto 66-67-133 Dale Moroy, Indianapolit 68-68136 Scuddov Horner 70-69-139 Jim McGonagill 71-68-139 John Morn, 69-71-140 Frank Striedla 71-69-140 Ed Merrint 68-72-140 Jim Barfield 72-69-141 frank Chamo 72-69-141 John 66-75-141 Scottv Frater 6V-72-141 Amateur.

TENNIS Little Ken Rosewall of Australia turned giant killer and polished off Dick Gonzales, 10-8, 8-6, in their professional match at Washington. Gonzales remains ahead in their international tour, leading 23 matches to 9. Mildred Thornton, Boston, and Don Manchester, Newton, won the National Indoor mixed doubles championships at Brookline, by defeating Lois Felix, Meriden, and Chauncey Steele, Cambridge, 6-4, 6-4 Rain washed out semifinals of the Everglades Invitational at Palm Beach, Fla. FIGURE SKATING Diminutive Carol Heiss combined poise with breath-taking speed and acrobatics to win the national women's championship at Berkeley, Cal. SAILING Ted Wells, Wichita, won the international snipe regatta at Clearwater, Fla.

Harry Levinson of Indianapolis placed second on the strength of a second-place finish in the last heat. Frank Levinson, formerly of Indianapolis, a brother of Harry, who had been pushing Wells for the lead, disqualified himself for bumping another boat. BOXING The Marines captured the team title in the All-Service tournament at the Newport (R.I) Naval Station. In the 112-pound final Dan Adamson of the Air Force and Indianapolis BOWLING WITH (CELLING ft' THE HONOR ROLLS Hope for Husing PASADENA, Ted Husing, 20 years the nation's best-known sports announcer, fingers a radio set at the home of a daughter, Peggemae Lacey, while fighting blindness and paralysis caused by a brain tumor. He's on the mend, somewhat slowly, after two major operations.

Exercises have helped strengthen optic muscles and have brought about a return of some sight. AP Wirephoto. ELI LILLY CO. has created an Agriculture Research Division, a work previously carried on as department in the Biochemical Research Division. Director of the new division will be J.

F. Downing who formerly headed the agriculture research department. C. C. Leben has been named head of the agriculture research department while V.

A. Thomas has been named head of the administration department at the Lilly Greenfield Laboratories. "Increased scope of agricultural investigations made it necessary to create the new division," T. P. Carney, vice-president of Lilly Research, Development and Control, said.

INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO. reports its 1956 net income was $1,717,013 equal to 41-42 a share compared to $1,911,927 equal to $1.61 a share as adjusted to the present capitalization. The smajler net was despite a new high in income from opera- tions of $8,192,331. NEARLY 500 STUDENTS have signed up for a correspondence course in industral packaging technology being conducted by Purdue University. The text and examinations will be published monthly in Industrial Packaging magazine starting in April.

A $50 tuition fee is required. The Purdue staff will correct the papers submitted by the registered students A similar correspondence course is being conducted by Indiana University's School of Business in connection with the National Retail Hardware Association. Nearly 2,000 have signed up for this course where the tuition is $10. PLUMBING FKTURE SALES in 1956 were off only 5 despite a slump of 15.8 in new home construction, reports Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers Association. The reason for the smaller decline: new homes last year averaged more than one-and-a-half baths each while two years ago the average was only 1.2 per new home.

THE ELECTRONIC INDUSTRY is "moving so fast that what may be regular practices today will be obsolete tomorrow" has resulted in the Dennison Manufacturing Co. of Framingham, announcing that it will no longer carry an inventory of waxes made to hold germanium metal in position during precision machining of the metal into transistor crystals. Instead the firm will make the waxes to customer specifications. MEN Paul Worrell lob Camagua lud Dielz iunio licklllor Howard Deer Jr. William Gaston Ed Huck lob Toggarf Ed Gaaloma Don Orman ioo Picciono Dick Riggln Miko liieil George Pooler Ralh Woerner John Etchiion Rocky Picciono 418 4S7 Andy Anderton 609 6SS Joe Fogio 609 647 VVally Tamet 601 642 Jim lortrand 607 631 Wendell Meenach 607 629 Fonnio Snyder 60S 629 Iruco toehne 604 421 Larry Geyor 604 626 Oicar lehrent 604 611 Jim McCorty 603 611 Davo loswell 602 611 lill lion 602 615 Robert Durant 601 614 lob Avery 601 6M Charlie Tocoma 600 611 Ernie Welth 600 Ike Wants to Be Member of Big 4 MARCH DOUBLES AT STURM'S rHE MARCH MIXED DOUBLES, sponsored by the proprietors' association, will be held next weekend at Sturm's with squads starting at 5 o'clock on Saturday and o'clock on Sunday.

ly Unittl Prett NEW YORK Ike Chestnut today demanded a principal's berth in the forthcoming featherweight title tournament instead of the alternate's post he earned last night by outpointing Gil Cadilli in their return television bout at Madison Square Garden. Chestnut, 26-year-old son of a New York Central Pullman porter, turned the tables on speedy Cadilli of Los Angeles by sliding under the Cali-fornian's jabs and hooks with a smashing attack to body and head. There were no knockdowns. Persistent Ike forced the action in every session and took the unanimous decision, 5-4-1, t-4, 6-3-1, over Gil, who had won a split verdict in their first bout at Houston, October 30. Each weighed 129 pounds, and betting was at "even money." A rainy-night crowd of 2,000 fans paid about $5,000.

Matchmaker Billy Brown said, "Chestnut's an alternate in the tourney. He'll fight in the eliminations only if something happens to one of the four principals particularly to Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria." But Chestnut, unranked be- who is to say what is nnn-nrnfit nroani79tinn if a. for a specific lifetime guaran an insurance underwriter. To speed the mechanical and later the Better Institute save, vJ vice president of -L tnairman or me Woerner Market Picture IS rev. Week 743 461 16S 1,37 It 31 Year Aet T3 49S 143 1,431 JOS II 2 Toon Ago 713 534 117 1,434 3 362 an New York Stock Iichonge) Salet 2SS.900 253,200 117,400 94,400 ,200 54.700 (0,900 7I.4O0 45,900 01,400 51,900 54,300 53,900 52,400 51,100 50.100 50,400 44,400 46,000 45,400 Weekly High tow 22 3 4.7 73.3 39.5 42 41.

45 4 10.4 10.7 56.1 57.5 21.5 40.3 41 51.3 27.1 57.1 2 2 17.1 9.7 Clue 23.3 7.4 76.4 40.2 44 42.1 47 11.1 10 7 547 51 4 21 5 42.3 41.3 32. 37.3 34.1 3 2 172 10.1 Change V.i 2.4 .3 1 .4 14 .2 -I .5 .4 .5 01.3 .6 .5 .1 17 1.3 .1 34.4 77.2 40.2 44.7 41.1 11.3) 12 57. 59.3 29.7 42,4 43.3 S2.7 27 54.2" 3.3 1M 11 Hlah low A I 4A 1 10.4 26 4 I 2A 10.5 Chango 4 3 4.4 3 2 11.5 TRUCK CRAIN PRICES Indianapolit grafn alevotert and flour ml lit Friday paid (ho following prlceti Wheat- No. 2 red. S3 04 a bushel.

Cam-N. 2 white, No. 2 yellow, Oait-Na. 1 white (rotting 32 peon at kuchol or bertorl, 44c. Soybeone-No.

I yellow 03 metttor Content), S2.22. INDIANA STArf WISCONSIN IS BACK as the leading brewing state, United States Brewer's Foundation report for 1956 shows. It lost out in 1953 during a strike in Milwaukee. PITY THE POOR HEN. If she does not lay enough eggs, she gets the ax.

Now the Agriculture Department says there are reports that egg laying flocks are being liquidated because of high production and low prices. Last week Uncle Sam bought up nearly $500,000 worth of surplus eggs to support prices. THIS AND THAT: Frozen desserts Including ice cream and sherbet are going "square" or rather rectangular. The Paraffined Carton Research Council reports that 43 of the frozen desserts in 1956 were sold in this type package while in 1955 the figure was 37.7 and only 15.8 eight years ago A castup consumption survey shows that 81 of the families in the South buy at least one bottle a month while in the East it was 78, in the central states 75 and in the Pacific states 68 It must be worry over Increasing taxes but Americans are drink-ing and smoking more but playing less cards. Commerce Clearing House, a tax reporting authority, says in the last half of 1956 tax collections on alcoholic beverages were up 8 (despite a drop in beer tax payments), while the tobacco take was up 3.

Tax revenue from cards was down 3. And in January, Hoosiers paid $1,262,382 in cigaret taxes on 42,079,000 packs, up 0.7 from a year before, the Tobacco Tax Council reports. Nationally there was an 8.4 gain. EXHIBITION BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE i Fimkurflh 4 1 St. louia Cmilnnoli 1 BrMdlyn M.lwouk..

4 3 Philadelphia tW Yk 4 3 Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE I 4 3 3 3 3 4 1 i 2 4 3 I 3 4 1 4 2 4 I i Clawtortd Chicago N.w York Waihlnitefi laltimcr iottm Kama City Dtrit 3 4 3 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Plttobvrah (NL) WathinBlM (All I Cincinnati (NL) 4, Knun City AL 3 ft. l.uil (Nl 7, N.w Y.rk (All 4 Mllwaiikm Nl 7, filod.lphio (Nil 1 Chicaaa Al 17, Datrail (All 11 N.w Y.rk (Nil 12, Cl.v.lond (All 7 Chicago (Nl) laltlmara (All 2 Cincinnati (Nl) I Konto City (Al) 1 0 TONIGHTS GAME IrooMyn (Nil vt. Mtm (Al) at Miami. TOMORROW'S GAMES Ireoklyn (Nl) vs. Dotrolt (Al) at Miami, Florida.

Chicat (Nl) vt. laltlmara (Al) at lot Anolct. Cnc nrwtl (NU vl. Now York (Al) at Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee (Nl) vt.

WaihmetM (At) at irodenton, Fla. Now York (Nl) vt. Cleveland (Al) at Tucson, Arii. hijodelphia (Nl) vt. lotion (Al) at Saratoia, Flo.

Pittibwah I Nl vt. Kamot City (Al) at It. Myora, Fla. St. loiii.

(Nl) vt. Chicago (Al) at St. Peteritwrg, Fla, MONDAY'S GAMES raoklyn vt. Detroit (A I) at Miami, Fla. (night).

Cincinnati (Nl) vt. lecten (Al) at Sara-gota, Fla. Milwaukee (Nl) vt. St. loull (NL) at ftradonton, Fla.

Philadelphia (Nl) vt. Now York (Al) at St. 'etortborg, Fla. tlttbruah Nl) vt. Kontat City (Al) al Wott Palm leach, Fla.

There's Spur for Someone in Cincy Fall On your toes Chiefs, there's something cooking in the other half of this International Hockey League playoff series. Indianapolis and Toledo, the 2-4 teams of the IHL, will resume their best-Of-five set tonight at Toledo, with an afternoon game scheduled here tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The Chiefs won the opener here Wednesday, which gives them a leg to stand on. On the other side of the series, the 1-3 teams, the champion Cincinnati Mohawks and the Huntington Hornets, are in a surprising 1-1 tie after Cincinnati took a 6-1 drubbing at Huntington last night It not only was Cincinnati's worst licking of the season but only its JOth, including 60 season games and two in the playoffs. Huntington's player coach Eddie Olson got the winner in the second period breaking a 1-1 tie, but the Hornets picked off four more goals in the third period, two by Joe Ingoldsby.

Winners of the two best-of-five series are scheduled eventually in a best-of-seven set and Huntington would be more palatable for the Chiefs than 'Cincinnati. Coach Leo Lamoureux may have his club in better shape fqr the weekend sortie against Toledo, although the bruising shoulder injury league cham-, pion shooter Pierre Brillant has been nursing didn't keep him from scoring two of the three goals in the 3-1 start against Toledo Wednesday. Winger Frank Kuzma's knee still is bothering him, but De-fenseman Lloyd McKey, stitched up for facial cuts, should be ready for fulltime duty tonight. IAST NIGHT'S IISUIT Huntington 4, Cincinnati 1 (bott-of-flvt oorlet tied, I -II TONIGHT'S GAMl INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo llndlanapolll loadt hett-et-llvo eerlee, 141 TOMOMOW'S GAMES teledo at INDIANAPOLIS Huntington at Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE TONIGHT'S GAMIS lotton af Montreal Now York at Toronto TOMOMOW'S GAMES ftionrreaf at Detroit Toronto at Now York Chicago at lotton AMERICAN LEAGUE IAST NIGHT'S IE5ULT Cleveland 1, Springfield 0 TONIGHT'S GAMES l4chottOf at Cleveland Providence at Horthoy luffale at Springfield TOMORROW'S GAMES Springfield at luffala Cleveland at Provident Horihey at letheltef WOMEN Agnet Junker Mitil lontero Emma Strakit Dortio Ingoilt Kay Raliten Francet Cook Dotllo Hardin Mickey Fulltn Marta Robertt Peg Cameron Dorit longer Ethel Maker Francet Teziit Daity lamaby VI llackwell 567 541 547 546 535 530 530 523 517 512 509 501 506 502 501 19th annual handicap team classic will be held on seven weekends beginning March 30. On a basis of 200 teams, top prize will be $500.

Handicaps will be computed on a 70 basis of 1,000. Entry blanks are available at most establish ments in the city or may be obtained from Harold Bowman at the Bowling Center in Bluffton. I AC Purdue Swimmers Lead Indianapolis Athletic Club and Purdue University swimmers took the lead as the Indiana AAU meet opened in the Riviera Club indoor pool last night. Bill Barton of the IAC set a 400-yard medley meet record of 4:59.1 and John Parks, unattached, broke the free-style mark with 20:01.8. Portia Hancock of the IAC won the women's 400-yard medley in 5:32.6.

Donna Graham, Riviera, was second. Tonight's events will start at 7:30. There will be two more programs at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. tomorrow.

TEAM STORES Men-Purduu 9, IAC 7, Huntington VMCA 4, Riviera I. Women-IAC Riviera Lafayette Swim Club 1. School 26 and Tech Grade School Champs School 26 and, Tech won titles as the seventh annual junior high school basketball tournament ended at Washington High School last night. School 26' won its sixth straight eighth-grade championship by defeating School 17, 49-27. Tech's seventh-grade team won the crown in its division with a 33-24 victory over School 4.

The trophy for best mental attitude went to Willie Davis of School 17. CITY TOURNEY School I 49, School 17 27 (Ith grode final) Tech 33, School 4 74 (7th grode finel) GRAY LEAGUE (AT WARREN CENTRAL) Cumberland 10, Pleatant Run I School 11 12, Lowell 4 Warren Townthip 24, Shadelancj I Mo.rehead Duo 16, Moorohoad Geld SERVICE BASKETBALL All-MARINI TOURNAMENT Ouontlce 49, San Diego Recruit Depot 14 WORLD-WIDE AIR FORCI TOURNAMENT larode 104, Ulm (Oermany) 94 OPEN SEASON "Yon mtaii you'r Nine Olympic Champs in Chicago Tonight ly Aitocloted Preee CHICAGO Nine Olympic his Relays title in the and a host of other yard run, and Jenkins will corn- Weekly Stock Week ended March Number of advancel 4S1 Number of dedlnet 531 Number unchanged lot Total luuei 1,3 Weekly ttoclit new hioht 2t Weekly tlecki now lowt 51 BOXING IAST NIGHT'S RESULTS NEW YOKK (Modiion Square GarrJenl- iko cnejinui, ijvt. New rorlc, out pointed Gil Cadilli, 129, lot Angel el fort last night's victory over ruth-ranked Cadilli. declared, "I insist that Bassey fights me in an elimination. Who did he ever, beat? I was sharp enough last night to lick any featherweight in the world and I'm a New Yorker." Competition will start next Friday night for the 126-pound title left vacant by Sandy Saddler's recent retirement because of an eye injury.

Miguel Berrios of Puerto Rico, ranked third, will meet Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn, No. 4, at the Garden. The Costa-Berrios winner is slated to fight Bassey, No. 2, in the future, and that winner will tangle with Cherif Hamia ot France, No. 1, tor the title.

However, Bassey is scheduled to fight Percy Lewis of Trinidad at Nottingham, England, April 1 for the British empire feather title. Should he lose or be injured, he will be out of the tourney replaced by Chestnut. pete in the 600. Both won individual medals in the Olympics and both ran on America's winning relay team. Other Olympic gold medal winners entered tonight are Indiana University' Greg Bell and Milt Campbell, Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ira Murchison and Glenn Davis.

Murchison and Bell will run in the SO-yard dash. Calhoun Campbell will continue their wry the high hurdles, and Davis will run in both the mile and 2-mile relays. Arnie Sowell, the University of Pittsburgh star and holder of two all-time indoor records, also will take part as will Aubrey Lewis, the Notre Dame halfback and the NCAA 400-meter COLLECE COLF Mlulnloal State Ouachita 1 Spring Hill II. Mlnliilool Southern 0 COLLECE TENNIS loultlona State 3, Howtten lliel Milltoot 4, Minifiippi Southern 3 Owners Landlords HAVING TROUBLE? Ranting Your Real Eitattr Repair Collecting Rents, Insurance, Financing, Selling? Irt our 40 Yean Itptrienco Hoi TOUI ALLISON Ratify Riiltori Robert Allison, Pres. Ml I.

DcltM't SI. ME I-tUt Reservations are now being accepted by Mabel Skinner, secretary, at LI 6-0597 or by the Sturm establishment, ME 5-9988. Statu poic report finding bowling ball and bag, carrying th nam of La wry, en tha bank of lagU Creek near Watbington Street. They're wondering whether the ball and bag were stolen and later abandoned, or whether tome disgruntled bowler aimed them for a watery grave and missed. pOR THE SIXTH successive day a new leader appeared in the team event of the ABC tournament at Ft.

Worth. Taking first place last night was Kool Vent Aluminum Awning of Milwaukee with 3,001 on games of 1,024, 1,037 and 940 New leaders also took over in the doubles when Lowel Caddel and Larry Chase of Lubbock, compiled 1,245. Secretary Merle Dyer report a tight race in the I aria Sunday Men's League with only 6 points separating the first four teams as follows: Cox's Painters 136, Bracken Five 134, Peerless llec-trie Supply 132, and Reliable Oil Service 1 30. Leaders in the individual average race are Larry Leh-mann 187, Frank Wilmoth 181, Argie Stewart 178, and Bill Camden 174. The new Bowling Center In Bluffton announces thkt the State AAU Fives to Play Tomorrow Special te The Newt BROWNSTOWN, Ind.

Former ace Hoosier college stars will be seen in action here tomorrow when the finals of the Indiana AAU basketball tournament will be held at the high school gym, starting at 2:30 (CDT). Opening the card will be Visking Corp. of Terre Haute against Marion Kay Vanillas of this town, the defending title-holder, that has such stars as Don Schlundt, former Indiana University great, and Bailey Robertson of Indiana Central. Indianapolis Masterbilt Homes and Muncie's Kirby Wood will clash in the second game. Masterbilt is led by Joe Sexson, former Tech High and Purdue star.

game will be at 8. The winner will go to Denver for the National AAU March 25-30. AMATEUR BASKETBALL AT DEARBORN GYM LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS City Tournament lueicher FloriiN II, VFW 901 66 Williomten Plating 19, Trantit Syttom 66 TOMORROW'S GAMES Hut Jayt vt. TKS Frattrnity, lutlor, 11:30 a.m. Kingan 117 vt.

Excel 764 Elkhart), 12:30 p.m. (UAW tourney). Chicago Phono 941 (Elkhart) vt. Alllien 931, 1:30 UAW tourney) Silver Circle vt. Stark Wottol (Clow (inai) (city tournament), 2:30.

UAW 1226 vt. Ivotcher Florittt (Clatt I final, city tournament), 1:30. Winner 1 2 JO gome vt. Winner 1 :30 tamo (UAW toumey), 6 p.m. Hue Jayt vt.

Curlty Cleaner, a.m. WEEKLY STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT an (Twenty aiett ectiva ttockt Yearly! VS6- S7 High low 244 22.3 Shtll Tranta 1.7 S.2 Amor Motort 17 40 Chrytler Co 49.1 314 Gen Motort 44.7 35.1 Uoyol Dutch 47.2 41.3 loth Steel 15.3 45 toeing Alrp 11.3 7.1 Mohatct Ind 22 1 10 5 US Hoff Mach 42 5 49.4 Std Oil NJ 73 4 51.3 US Steel 49.7 2S.5 North Am Avia 17 S7.4 Anaconda Co 47.2 35.1 Mo Pac 12.4 47.3 Soceny Mobil 34.3 26.1 Sean Seek 43.3 51.5 Ford Merer 3 4 1.5 Hudten 4 Man II 15.2 Calum Cat II 4.5 Curtit Pub outpointed Sherri Morgan of the Army and Davidson, Mich, HORSE RACING (Sill breezsd to victory In feature at Ouitttream nstol Shot ($44.40) won th top ovent ot Bowi. Pibt Carlfttn ($6.40) captured the Pioneer Purse by a neck over Golden Rage at Boy Meadow. 80 Candidates Expected for Irish Spring Grid Drills Sootier) to Trie Newt NOTRE DAME, Ind. Approximately 80 candidates are expected to report to Coach Terry Brennan Monday after noon when the beginning of spring practice will initiate preparations for Notre Dame's 69th football season.

Brennan will be starting his fourth season as head man of Irish football-destinies. He has indicated that every position on the team is wide open, as he starts a rebuilding task follow ing last year's losing season. He plans five workouts a week, for four weeks, with Saturday, April 13, having been selected as the tentative date of the Old Timers game, the an nual clash which signifies the end of spring drills. McGinley Named Tim McGinley was named captain of the 1957-58 Scecina Memorial High School basketball team at the recent awards dinner held in the school cafe torium. Herb Schwomeyer was the speaker.

COLLEGE BASEBALL Mlnlttipaf S. loultlona Tech 1 Tiilano Iprina Hill no mad wef rjwu (Five met) active American Itchange ttockit Yearly 1456-57 yv.y n'en ww taiei 3 2rV Faraday Ur 316,600 4.4 3.7 Nerthtpa Ur 171.400 7 A Nat Petrol ....101,300 3.4 1.1 Peru Oilt 4 102.700V 12.2, 1.3 Ponceau Pel 94,000 track and field stars will invade Chicago Stadium tonight for the 21st running of the Chicago Daily News Relays. Tom Courtney, Charlie Jenkins, Bob Richards and Ron Delany head the Olympians in what could turn out to be one of the greatest meets ever held in Chicago. Courtney and Jenkins are double gold-medal winners and Richards will be shooting for the indoor pole-vault record of 15.8'A set here by Cornelius Warmerdam in 1943, Delany's appearance kindles hopes for a 4-minute mile as Laszlo Tabori, the Hungarian refugee, also will participate in the Bankers Mile. Both Delany and Tabori have been clocked in 3:59 outdoors.

Delany doesn't run against the clock and although he has been the r-ason's outstanding miler he'3 i.ivtt been pressed. However, Tabori's appearance may force the Irishman to go all out this SL Patrick's Eve. Richards, two-time Olympic champion, is at his peak. The 31-year-old parson soared 15. 5'i at Milwaukee last Saturday and when accepting his invitation to the Relays, Richards said, "I'm coming to Chicago for 15.9." Courtney will be defending HICH SCHOOL TRACK Icrwronco Central 71, Ion Davit 41.

COLLEGE TRACK Central Mlthlfon 4, Chicago 41 ECC QUOTATIONS The Federal-State Marketing Newt report Friday givet the following grlceti I GGS-Pricet for oggt the Indlonaoelli area Ipicked up ot the farm and tatat relumed en U.S. corn urn or gradeh A largo 25c to 3c Medium 25t largo 23e ta 23e Sunday, MAR. 17, at 3 P.M. IT NECESSARY NEXT GAME MAR. 20 CHIEFS vs.

TOLEDO 3,000 tf OOD SEATS, $1.10 leterved Seatt $2.50, $2 00, 1 1 .50. Now on Sal Im l.k,uL y. rii INDIANA COLISEUM TUflUmlf 1 ilHlilfl' ill" ml rTwi ffflfl i iCtrTui 'I ft.