The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 2

I ELWOOD CALL-LEAJDEB SATURDAY. MARCH 31. 1936 wfA- I in 0 0 M-M. auer HARBAUGH uiiuici win yc Improved Club By BOH MVEBg (AmocIiiU4 Prou SporU WrIUr) SCOTTSDALE. Aril.

Oft Paul dean Of US Coaches, Phog Allen, Retired By U. Of Kansas Regents a By PAUL R- 7 "This board has nothing but the highest respect for Dr. Allen and Wg desjre t(, Tnis unhappy LAWRENCE, Kan. Ijfu-Dr. For- rest C.

iPhogi Allen, dean of the nation basketball coaches, today v. as reurea ran duties at the University of Kansas. effective June 30. Dick Harp. Alien assistant id'H-mma aiways occurs when the jretirement rule is applied to ajL, Elwood bowline teams gplnf tournament happy this eek-rrid.

This morning at 11:00 a. in. a local squad of 32 kerlert pegan competition in the Peterspn Classic at Chicago. Spike Donovan of th Classic Learuc Is sponaormr the tntlre croup. They will bowl eight tames across 1C lanes.

Twenty-seven men and five women are on the team. Male members of the squad are Marlon Gold, Spike Donovan, Andy Anderson. Mick Carmody, Floyd Crosley, Karl Bovie, Kip Turner, George Teeters and Ray Hennesly to name a few. The ladies are M. Peel, V.

WUholte, M. Johnson, J. Stalls and II. Reeves. Members of the local Marathon team of th Classic Ir-airuft will, compete Sunday morning at 11:30 m.

In the Barney Hpck-stader Singles Classic at the Cascade Lanes In Chicago. Men making the trip are Jake Boll. Art Barnes, Don Hobbs, Clarence Skill-man and Mick Carmody. The Old Crown team of the Classic League will bowl in the since 1919, was elevated to thejsnQ nauonni siaiure. head basketball coaching job.

"However, the benefits resulting The regents' action, announced the application of a retire-bv Acting Chairman Lester Mc- ment rule far outweigh! itdisad-Cov of Garden City, followed and tne board "nam-recommendation by the Univer-imously feels that it must be ap- state tournament at ro. wavne todav and Kundav. Th h. 1 roll their team event at 6:30 p. m.

this evening and their doubles and slnzlea at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Competing are Dave Peters. Jlmn" Peters, Marvin Call, Zeke Armstrong, Ed Ault and Chick Haas.

In the doubles Armstrong and Call, Ault and D. Peters and Haas and J. Peters wlU team. D. Peters will drop out in the team event.

One lnrnl team Nn 1 Rcirir nf tha PlaoU if t-. i 'V j- -fL lt lr-re team at lis here on a week's vacation with hij w.fe'nml son. He said Friday the club looked good at third and second base and in the outfield. "Nobody going to Beat Brooklyn," Miki said. "That- helluva Great bench, too.

But this team is young and come soon. You see." sily Athletic Board that the re-auest of Allen for another season as coach prst the mandatory 70- vear retirement age be rejected. Harp a KU alumnus was hired for one year at a salary of $7,500.1 Jerry Waugh. another former Vniversity of Kansas star under nr Allen was named assistant i coach for one year at a salary of $5,500. Waugh has been basketball coach at Lawrence High School since 1954.

UCHKUC) into poor luck at the state tourney last weekend. In the team event the squad had only a 2680 total. However, Andy Anderson rolled a 037 In the similes nn a 230-2il3-lfU slrlna Rnitra nnnnuon aA rr MARVIN CRIM (left) makes a baton pass to Jeb Carter (right) as Dick Mitchell looks on In ore of Elwood's recent practice sessions. Ciim and Carter represent one-half of the mile relay team which set a 3:43 school record last spring. Other members of that combo are the departed Oaig Toensing and Harold Vest.

The Panthers will open their outdoor season next Friday at Wabash. (Call-Leader Photo.) Bovle had the top doubles total Ralph Doan and Ed Wright for Doan. rolling with Burnetle's In the Sportsman League, had the week's best series 600 on 190-217-193. Doan carries the best average, a 184, of any bowler in the loeal leagues. Ralph, who Is secretary of the men's city association, bowls in two other loops outside Dr.

Allen was repitea en propram; enjoyed home from Logan in western Kan-1 haps 11ps, sut.cessful smKie Williams Resumes Drills Today; Jones Released From Hospital plied to all." Allen's career at Kansas was one of the most successful coach- ing stretches in history of the cage sport. His teams since 1903 have chalked an amazing record uyuiiiM iu ueieuis. Head coach at Kansas since 1920, Alien Jayhawker teams won or shared 30 championships membm tw J. ley, Big Six and Big Seven conferences. Allen, who was instrumental in prttin0 hacWothnll An flip wnrtH season of coaching in 1952 when Kansas won the National Collegiate (NCAA) championship and supplied 7 of the United States' 14- man Olympic championship squad was all victorious in the games at Helsinki.

Warriors, Pistons Begin Battle For I A TP IN DA LfOWn I OdaV PHILADELPHIA WV-The Phila delphia Warriors' rags to riches eastern division champions and a jetermined Fort Wayne, western 'hampion, open their best 'tour of seven game final National Basket- iall Assn championship eries here today. series i The game, scheduled for 2 p.m. 'CSTi will be nationally televised. Philadelphia, winner of the east- College Stars Should Perform Well In Trials Bjr ORLO ROBERTSON (Assocltrd Press SporU Writer) NEW YORK t-Bucky O'Connor of Iowa, coach of the hand- picked college squad, is confident the collegians will give a good ac count of themselves against the best the Amateur Athletic Union ana armed services nave to otter in next week's Olympic basket- "They have jelled rapidly in the last three or four days," said O'Connor today after the collegians wound up practice for tonight's East -West game, sponsored by the New York Herald Tribune's Fresh Air Fund, at Madison Square Garden. O'Connor, who piloted the Hawk-eyes to the Big Ten title and runnerup to San Francisco in the has been working All-America Bill russih aiui k.

C. Jones of Krancisco, UCLA's Willie Jxanlls. Iowa's Carl Cain and Illinois' Paul Judson as his first string unit. -Thev have looked verv well in! workouts, surprisingly so consid ering the short time they have been together as a said Mat the infield would usi i beaned by a p.tched ball Mirand, rred MSrsh at tcJaaa RALPH DOAN title, entered tne nnai rounaNCAA national championships of Elwood. He rolls for the Raines Rowling Gardens In the Star Traveling League In Indianapolis and has a 14 average there.

In the National League at Anderson he carries a 185 average with the Thomas Pure Oil team. Wright, a member of the Marathon team in the Classic League, rolled a 219 game which was tops this week. Ed. who carries a 180 average, is one of th most consistent local bowlers. This is his second appearance as an honor bowler of the week.

Hla 607 -O w.nv 1IU No. 1 at 1179. are the honor howler ihl a.w it, ED WRIGHT Paul had the top game. 211. Behind are: Paul, 487; Wilson.

480; Mont Coy. 458. Only one besides Paul Didn't Ted Williams help his i 1 jf the long pro oasKetoau season by eliminating Syracuse three to two. hort wayne dumped it. Louis in a western semi-nnai ries.

It appears to be a battle of the Warriors big guns, Paul Anzin, and Neil Johnston against the touted defensive prowess of the Midwesterncrs. Arizin probably will be guarded by Mel Hutchins ho has been rough on the league's second best scorer all I series was top for the week ending Feb. 25. Behind Doan In the "500 club" this week are: Armstrone. 588: O'Connor.

"It's likelv to be l9aS College Americans starting five at Kansas City." Bovle, 579; E. Wright, 577: Gold, 576: Chance, 575 and 549; Wallace. 573i Haas. 563; Sheppard. 561; A.

Smith, 557; Dinwiddle. 55fi; D. Hobbs, 552; B. Morgan. 552; Summers, 549; Wchrenberg, 548; Faust, 548; Barnes.

547; L-wis, 547; Justus, 516; Harrell, 545; D. Peters, 541 and 521; A. Lltsey, 539 and 528; Moulton. 537; Delltngcr. 534; Glselbach.

534; Burnctte, 528; Durm. 528; Carmody. 528; Turner, 524; Connor leans towards nuuer ricin- Richards, the boss and brains of the Baltimore ball club, believes he team will be somewhat im proved this year over 1955, and well it qiay.bf. No one in th camR, however, xpects any miracles, and one of rhe Baltimore baseball writers, Veal Eskrulge, may have pegged the situation correctly when he ob-rved, with melancholy sigh: "Washington is about the only we'll finish ahead of, I'm afraid." So It Went with the seventh place finishing flock last year, four games ahead of the Senators and six games behind Kansas City. Richards describes himself first and foremost as a defensive manager, and defense is probably the Orioles' strongest point.

With the bright exception of at least one rookie, Tito Francona, however, the long ball, the knockout punch, has not been evident thus far this spring. The key players may be regarded as Hal Smith, the No. 1 catcher, and Gus Trlandos, the first baseman who also spells Smith on occasion behind the plate. Richards' penchant for shuffling reshuffling personnel and position is well Known, and today's guess about who will play where may be entirely different tomorrow. The manager has expressed satisfaction with Smith and Trlandos.

and with Willie Miranda at shortstop and hli outfield performers, lie also feels that of the-pitchers, Jim Wilson, whose 12 wins was the most for the Oriole hurlcrs last year; Bill Wight, Ray Moore and Irv Palica are fairly well established. If play in the American League it is Drobable ihirH unit Bobbv Adams, quired from the White Sox, at second. The outfield might include Jim Dyck, Chuck Diering and Dave Pope, with another veteran. Dave Phllley, available and adequate. Phittnv and Pooe came to Balti more from Cleveland early last season and for the year batted 299 and Dyck lut ana Diering .236.

Detroit Clashes WifK Montreal In Cup Opener MONTREAL (-Detroit's Rod Wings start their final bid tonight to capture their third straigni Stanley Cup title in the grand climax of the National Hockey eague season. As was the case the last two years, the Montreal Canadiens v.ill furnish the opposition In the wst-of-seven final round of the The last two series went he limit before the Wings were acclaimed hockey's world champions. The Canadiens rule favorite on he basis of their comfortable fin-sh on top of the NHL's regular wason standings. They had a 24-loint margin over the Red Wings, vho barely made second place. It was the Canadiens.

too, who out the first place hopes if the climbing Wings six Weeks wfore the season ended. The Wings go Into the series vlth several players below top hysical condition. Defenseman ted Kelly lost two teeth when truck by a puck In Detroit's vindup of the cup semifinal series ith Toronto Thursday and his ace still Is swollen. Center Dutch Reibel has not ful-y recovered from a shoulder in-ury suffered several weeks ago. nd defensemen Marcel Pronovost ind Larry Hillman were reported -till on the mend from injuries.

Homia Ranks As Contender After Defeating Costa NEW YORK ijP-The feather weight division has a fine new con tender today In baby-faced Cheri Hamia, 2b, France, who declarec le was ready for any of the high -anking Im pounders following hi-victory over Carmela Costa, 21 Brooklyn. The Parisian with the choir-bo and a zest for fighting madi a hit In his pro debut in the U. Friday night when he won a split 0-round decision in Madison Square Garden. It was a narrow win, the way the officials saw It. but the fast, hard hitting Hamia captivated tht.

slim crowd of 1,500 and television lans with his brisk, aggrcssjvi style against the flitting Costa. Hamia stageercd Costa thre times, in the third anc eighth rounds, and made his early lead stand up for the win. Ranked eighth- until last Hamia stretched hjs unbeaten streak lo JO fiuhts while snapping Costal un- defeated string ut seven. Costd lis tmru. reason long jonnsion, me hook Bjl) uh and Jim Paxson of artist, is sure to be dogged tnn.

HjI Lear of Temple. Vic Hugnes. 520; Klelnbub, 517; Anderson. 515: Richardson, 512; B. Hobbs.

509; Hanlin. 509; Henderson. 508; J. Peters, 507: Foley, 506; Weatherford, 505: Franklin, 505; Loss. 504 Rltter, 502; Wise, 501; Wood; 500; and P.

Doan, 500. Trailing Wright in the men's "200 club" are: Summers. 218 and 204; Armstrong. 217; Clarkson. 217: R.

Doan. 217. 211 and 200: big Boh lloubregb and Larry toust. Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Schedule Boston A vs Detroit A Gold. 213; Chance.

212; Haas. 212; Rltter. 210; D. Peters, 210; Brogdnn, 210; Wallace. 210; Bovie.

209 Justus. 205; B. Hobbs, 205; Burnette. 203; Collier, 202; Foley, 202; Durm, 202; Faust, 201; A. amun, zot; baston.

201; Stewart. 200 and Morgan. 200. Durm and Paul were the top women bowlers this Dast week. Durm had the best s.frles, a 490.

uurm in trie ladies' "450 club" gomery, 471; Ballard, 468; and J. Baltimoro 'A vs New York 'N'lble lne East-West game yes-Chicago i A' vs Philadelphia iN)terday lecause they have an-C'hicago vs Cleveland (Announced their intentions of turn-New York Ai vs St. Louis 'N)jing pro. The AAU said announcc-Kansas City A vs Pittsburgh imcnt of their intention constitutes sas, wncre no mane a sjhi-vh Thursday night, and was unavailable immediately for comment. In a prepared statement, the Board of Regents said: "The Board of Regents today has considered the written request of Pr.

For-est C. Allen to be allowed to continue in service after the mandatory retirement age of 70 years which. Dr. Allen has reached. Aubrey; Moore Tie For 50-Yard Freestyle Tille NEW HAVEN.

Conn. finishing in an unprecedented tit in the NCAA swimming championships. Yale's Rex Aubrey and Stanford's Robin Moore could do it again today, but it's probably a 1.000 to 1 chance. The 20-year-old Aubrey from Australia and the 19 year old Moore from Phoenix, hn the finish line together Fridaj i.ighu in Jhe-50-yard freestyle. Je first time this had happened in the 33 years of the championships.

At first, officials announced a difference in times. They sad Moore touched in 22.1 seconds and Aubrey in 22.2 seconds. But il minutes later. Philip llarburgcr, chairman of the NCAA Swimming Records Committee, said a final recheck showed both swimmers were clocked in 22. Today.

Aubrey and Moore battle in the 100-yard freestyle and the Yale junior has to be favored Three weeks, ago he swam the distance in the spectacular time ol 49 seconds, bettering the world's record of 49.2 seconds recorded by- Dick Cleveland of Ohio State on Feb. 23. 1952. In addition to Aubrey and Moore, other winners Friday night were Lincoln Hurring, Iowa, 200-yard backstroke; Frank Fran-feltcr, Ohio State, one-meter divt and Bill Woolscy, Indiana, 220-yard freestyle. There's a sizzling team title battle on, too, in, which Ohio State, the champions, are knotted with Yale at 29 points each.

Other leaders include Oklahoma lfi. Harvard 15, Stanford 12, Iowa 11. Cortland Stat and Indiana, 10 each. North Carolina State, Iowa State and Michigagn, 7 each. Sauer To Cards For Whisenanl ST.

PETERSBURG, Fla. lAt-The addition of veteran slugger Hank Sauer to the St Louis lineup should make other National League managers think twice before saving their soft-throwing southpaws for mound duty against Hie Cardinpls. Sauer. 37-year-old righthanded outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, tame to the Cardinals Friday fight in a trade for outfielder Pete Whisenant and an undisclosed amount of cash. "Sauer is just what we've beet (ooking for said general manager Frank l.ane in announcing the deal.

"He'l. help us a lot against 'Softbail' lefthanders those other teams were throwing against us last year." Sauer, who has belted about six homers at the Cubs spring training i camp in Arizona, said he planned to arrive hee by bunday. "The Cubs have been good to tne," he said, "and in a way I liate to leave. But I think I'll have good chance to play pretty often for the Cardinals and I know I can do them some good." Lane saii Sauer would be used in the outfield primarily when left handed pitchers were on the niouucl fur the'oppowtioii as well iis a piucli tutting role. cago Trades SARASOTA, Fla.

Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams has been instructed to concentrate on unning today in preparation to returning lo action in exhibition competition. Trainer Jack Fadden told Williams to run in order to strengthen his thigh muscles. He's slated play Sunday against Detroit. Ted has been idled since March 13 with a groin injury. ST.

PETERSBURG, Fla. UP Mike Gonzalez, former St. Loiiis Cardinal coach, figures the club should finish in the first division this season. Gonzalez, who now owns a win- Floyd, Freeman, Heinsohn, McCoy Oppose Trotters tour oi tne tirst five scorers -m college basket- lne season just closed "ho PPsc 'he famous Har- nousc, murlay, April 19. present the greatest collection of All Stars assembled for the annuai hardwood World Series.

Coach Ray Meyer of the All -Americans announced in New York today that. DarreH Floyd of Furman: Robin Freeman of Ohio State; Tom Heinsohn of Holv and Julius McCoy of Michigan State definitely will be on the ten man squad that opposes the Globetrot iters in Indianapolis. The four produced a combined game aver age of 121 points during 1953-56. The sharp shooting Floyd scored 94ti points in 28 games this pas; season, averaging 33.8 points per games. His three year career per game average of 32.1 is the second highest of college basketball bettered only by the 32.5 average established by his former team -mate, Frank Selvy.

Floyd's total of 2,281 points scored during hi; career gives him fifth place a -mong the all time scoring greats college basketball. Freeman compiled a conferenct record of 32.5 points per game av rage during the past season whik playing with the Buckeyes anc' "onnd up the campaign second highest scorer in the nation pacec cmy by Darrell Floyd, the Furmai Cftncutirtn Thn laoa-oo season came when he scor ed 4fi points against Michigan -State to set his all time high and also an Ohio State college re cord. Tom Heinsohn, the Holy Cros: flash, is looked upon as probabl; the greaiest all around player ii college basketball today. Tom, win is 21 years of age and standing 6 attained the distinction of be ing the No. 4 scorer in the country during the just completed seasoi with an average of 27 points pei game, and is the greatest score! in Holy Cross school history as wel as to be one of the top five re bounders in the nation.

Hcinsoln iroke Hob Coosy's long standing record of 740 points for a singu Holy Cross season and establishec a a year career total of 1789. McCoy, who ranked No. 5 am ong the nation's scorers during tin past season with 27.3 points pci game average, is the most spec tacular, player in Michigan State': basketball history. He holds all ol his school's scoring marks and es-i tablished a single game record with 45 points against Notre Damci this past season. As a sophomore he broke the neason's scnrlmz re cord for Michigan State by drop ping 409 points.

When team -mate Al Ferrari established a new mark pf 442. points last season it iasted only long enough (or McCoy to gar per MM)' pomts in 22 games during thc 1855 5(i iesason to crtatc new recoru. maae the t0 club Montgomery got a 187 game. Muscle Building Helps Al Kaline Bv frank ECU 0j handed slugger from Bal- Sf-ru E.d,",1 Itimore. "I was always a good hlt-LAKELAND, Fla.

Al Kal-)lcr Even ln high scnool a. ne, the youngest ever to lead thebove 300 in an exiuoiuon game against me Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday. Is out of the hospital but doctors are still keeping an eye on him. The Philadelphia Phillies' veteran third sacker left Morton Plant Hospital Friday. He was hit jy a ball thrown by Don New- combe, said it slipped from his hand.

The ball struck Jones on ihe left et.r. Doctors want. 'heck his equilibrium for the next few days. LAKELAND, Fla '-Al Kaline, the Detroit Tigers-batting sensation, today faced another ordeal in a dentist's chair as well as an extended rest from his spring training chores. The 21-year-old outfielder was (old by a Lckeland dentist Friday that two teeth would have to come out as a precautionary step against recurrence of an aching shoulder that troubled him for several weeks.

Kaline had an Infected tooth removed in January and developed a sore shoulder soon after the Tigers opening spring drills March 1. Doctors traced the trouble to the bad tooth and he's been kept out of action since March 19. "My arm feels good," he said. "My hands are in good shape and I think I can get my triming back a coupb of days." Nevertheless, trainer Jack Hom-.) said the young slugger would not be pcn.iittcd to play in the iicxt three or four exhibition games just to make sure he'll io in first class shape when the Tigers start the regular season. McCoy Given Rough Time By 3oxii LOS ANGELES LD The boxing uror died down today in the wakf a searching investigation Qf Uu in Southern California tha oncluded with matchmaker Batx McCoy of Los Angeles again takei iver the coals in rough fashion What comes next from the gov rnor's special probing commit tee1 The hearings will be resumec "in about two weeks" in San Fran with northern California un-ler scrutiny.

By the middle of May the com-Tiittee's report should be ready make public, and so' will So said James i Cok, the young Mameda attorney whose work hicf investigator uheartbed'tf; tor evidence and testim'ony. And so agreed Jack Hannsr? vlu is director of the State Department of professional 'ttn V(ca-ional Standards Is' tht. key rnn lo v' llanna will put into execution whatever the committee rccgrrt; mauds. If he finds the state pro fessional oodc has been vioUiUjt, hy any of thb the license will be revoked. The only source qf appeal Is.

to the man who. started the probe In the first place, Gov. j. Knigijt: The final Friday, were enlivened by sharp be tween Qox, McCoy 'alter McCoy Juke Ehrtich of San I trauckco. iq Probers jbitting? tmencan league in inning, uiu by himself Nobody ever told him how wing a bu! and nobody probably vcr will.

The thought has been advanced i l0 hat added weight over the 1954 crctscs. He used to swing a heavy leason gave Kaline the power that! bat during the winter and squeeze noved ths bonus right field a rubber ball. I did these things If the Detroit Tigers from .276 land I believe they helped. I also .340 and from four home runs ''o pushups Irom the floor with my Mohnlct of North Carolina State and either Gary Bergen of Utah or Bob Burrow of Kentucky as his second team. Bergen plays with the West tonight.

All the others are on the Fast team. Bill Reicel of McNeese State. Jack McCarthy of Canisius and "liutk Holies of Cornell complete the Olympic squad. Four players, including two All Americas, were declared ineligi- violation of tlie AAU code. The four are Si Green, Duquesne and Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross.

Ron Sobieszcyk, De-Paul and Julius McCoy, Michigan State. By Alan Mover op CINCINNATI, my Mr POUNO, PUT COOLP MAKE for. THE FIRST wee wl LOOK AT LEAST LOOK DlFFeREMT WITH THOSE HEW SPOT. 27. He only grins at that rea-oning.

Nobody really helped my hit says the modest 21 year 1 II I 9 (N) Brooklyn vs Cincinnati 'Ni Milwaukee vs Atlanta (SA) Friday's Result Philadelphia iN1 2, New York (Ai 0 AIMING HIGHER LAWRMCfr IMPROVED HEALTH fttWITi MPROmp PrrcHm, PURCHASE SHOULD GQ A IOM6 WAV 7ft BpLSTSRJfOWR WSAKSST itazzm if- a H00SIER PETE 'No," replies Kaline. "Williams suggested I build my arms up and strengthen my grip with winter cx- hands. 'Another thing that helps me is that I never strike out very much. I generally manage to hit the ball REG. MAIN HP 100 Meets.

29th.