Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1942 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
Hartnett's
HOM
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
ELMER RIDDLE ig the
voungest pitcher ever to
lead the National league in both percentage and earned-
run average. ...
It's a select group the Cincinnati Redleg
joined when he topped the senior major strong-arm department last year in both coveted averages. The former Indianapolis hurler caught up with a famous gang. . . Grover Alexander wat the first. doing it two years, 1915 and 1918. The other Nationa! leaguers were Dolph Luque in 1923, Dazzy Vance
in 1924 Wiz Krome
an 183
3
or in 1828 Charlie Root in 1929, Ion Warneke in Car! Hubbell
in 1938 and Bill Lee in 1938
Willard Marshall, 20-vear-old Atlanta Cracker outfielder. wasn't on the New York Giants early
spring roster.
. Didn't figure in the plans at ail.
. Now the news is that on opening day at the
Polo grounds, hell
be right in there, holding down
© the starting berth in left field. § Sudden success is Marshalls style so far in : hit scant professional career, launched two years 3 ago when he leaped out of the sophombre class at . Wake Forest college, near Raleigh, into the Atlanta
Elmer Riddte Outheld.... home
called him “Junior.”
successive games, one a 13-inning battle. | . |
in league ball he batted in 118 runs. Last May 19 Marshall tied the
™m his first three weeks, rung, six of them in a stretch of eight . Later in the vear he had 21 putouts in two
He began headline hurdling right away,
104), he hit 12 . Teammates
May, games. , ,
nn his freshman year
all-time Southern association
record for runt batted in in one game. . . His two homers, double and single sent eight across the plats against Birmingham. ATarshall hails from Richmond, Va, and hé was scouted by Nap Rucker, the old-time National league pitcher,
Junior Fan Picks His All-Star Team
FROM AN I-hope-rou-will-read
-this baseball fan—18 vears old
— Contes a letter submitting an all-star, all-time big league team.
es
column recently that was contributed by a veteran fan many stars of the past on that team.”
« « The voungster's selections:
The voungster questions the lineup of a team carried in this
“Too said todays vouthful expert.
«ae
Pitchers Dissy Dean, Walter Johnson, Fred Fitssimmons, Lefty Grove, Bob Feller, Whit Wrath, Red Ruffing, Ted Lyons. Catchers— Rill Dickey, Mickey Owen, Mickey Cochrane, Buddy
Rogar, Birdie Tebbets.
fielders Tou Gehrig, 1h; Joe Gordon, 26; Stan Hack, 3b; Phil
Rizzuto, ss.
In reserve: Nap Lajoie and Jimmy Foxx,
ib: Tony
fasseri and Eddie Collins, 2b; Arky Vaughan and Red Rolfe, 3b;
Hone Wagner and Cecil Travie, se. OutfBelders—Ted Williams, fleiders;
Charlie Keller and Ty Cobb, left Joe DiMaggto, Mel Ott and Tris Speaker, center felders;
Bake Ruth, Tommy Henrich and Hank Greenberg, right fielders.
$ & oS
dh 0
THIS DEPARTMENT thinks thats a pretty good team for a
youngster to pick. . . . ™ making all-
star, all-time big league teams,
however, its the practice to limit selections to three pitchers, two catchers, four infielders and three outfielders.
On Derby Day at the Downs
IN THE PIONEER YEARS of Churchill Downe it was customary to runt the Kentucky Derby on opening dav of the spring meeting. « . But through the generations since, the date for the derby has Been shifted around, to become standardized finally by Col Matt
Winn as the second Saturday of the
Spring meeting.
Racing starts at the Downs this year on Saturday, April 25 and
continues 19 dayrs
... The Derby will be run on Saturday, May 2.
On Tuesdar, April 28, the Derby Trial will be run, at ohe mile Open only to horses nominated for the Derby. There will be eight races each week day at the Downs, with the exception of Derby day, when the program ealls for nine, and the gehedule for those races is as follows:
First race 12 noon; second,
12.30;
third, 1:40; fourth, 2:35;
fifth, 3:30: sixth, 4:20; seventh (Derby), 5:30; eighth, 6:43; ninth,
¥:33. . time.
. Louisville time is Mmdianapolte time, central standard wat
White Sox Will Go as Far As Pitchers Can Carry 'Em
TULSA, Okla, April 8 (UU. P)
ih need of batting punch. will go
—The Chicago White Sox, desperately
jugt as faf this season as their
pitching takes them —and that might be quite a way Last season the White Sox had the weakest attack in the American league and the
best pitching and finished third.
In an efforg to get more punch, Manager Jimmy Dykes has made
three changes. Wally Moses, ob-| tained in a deal with the Athletics, | will play center field and should add | gome Kick to the batting order. Mosee, who hit 301 last season, never has batted under 300 in the majors and should be an improves ment offensively over Mike Kree-! vich, who batted only 232 last seaEON. Two new faces will be in the infleld—Don Kolloway, who wag laid up moet of last season with a lame leg, will play second and Bob Kennedy, who played regularly as a 20. year-old kid in 1840, has won back the third base job. Kolloway looks) like he'll do a bangup job afield] and bolster the attack.
Hac Reet Spring Average
Kolloway it leading the elub in gpring hitting with an average of S78 Rennedy is batting 22% and ean slump considerably and still top Dario Lodiglanis 2% of last geason Joe Ruhel at first and take ApWling at short round out a good White Sox infield With Billy Knickerbocker sold to the Athletics, the White Sox reserve infielders will be Billy Webb, Lodigiant and maybe Murrell Jones, a young first paseman who hit 284 at Shreveport Flanking Moses in the outfield will be Myril Hoag, who hit only 28% last year, in left, and Taft Wright, whose 322 average led the White Sox in hitting, in right. ff anything happens to any one of the White Sox first line outfield. ere they'll be in bad shape because their utility man is 37-year-old Sam West cut adrift by Washington, Of three rookie outfielders Harry Sketchiey, fresh out of U. ©. L. A, has the edge but he neede considerable geasoning. When you get to the White Sox pitching you have something to shout about. Chicago's “big Ave” of Thornton Lee John Rigney, Bd. Smith, John Humphries and Ey i Sas ot JeficienuiCs i in other departments. won 64 ¢ last year, only staff. Lee
at 6:
Humphries won only four games, but was kept on the shelf most of the season, Probably the best of the nhewcomers is Joe Haynes Washington castoff who was around last sea-
sont but pitched only 28 innings and Re nag worked, relive, Dick Teehhout, Jer hard with Haynes and he may el Cornelius, ty
had no decisions,
ready to become a starter. The staft is completed by Bill Dietrich, Buek Ross, Rookie Orval Grove, who won 18 games at Shieveport, and relief man Pete Appleton, The catching staff will be the same—Mike Tresh, Tom Turner and 8 George Dickey. Treeh, No. {| re ceiver, is a great defensive man, but a weak hitter.
Sm —————
Indians Close Training Card Against Bisons
2d Base Is 0. K. With Wayne Blackburn
Times Special
dianapolis Indians scheduled to drop the ecurta their spring training exhibition schedule by playing the Buffalo Bisons of the International league on the Cocoa diamond. In five previous clashes, the Redskins won three, the Bisons two. Lefty Bob Dogan was nominated to start on the Tribe mound in today’s tilt and Oral Hildebrand, right hander, was assigned to work the late innings. Manager Hartnett settled on these two hurlers for the last game in Florida because they are his selections for American association opening day in Indianapolis, Thursday, April 18, against Columbus. In the event the Red Birds present a heavy lefthanded attack, Logan will face them. On the other hand, if the Birds show up with a heavy righthanded attack, Hildebrand will get the call.
Rirds Late With Lineup
Columbus has not got around to picking a definite starting lineup and probably won't until next week. The St. Louis Cardinals usually do a lot of shuffling of players on their farms in the big minors just ahead of the opening of the season. The big leagues open on April 12 and the Cardinals are expected to complete their assignment of players during the coming week-end. Tribe Skipper Hartnett is confident either Logan or Hildebrand will deliver the goods. They have progressed nicely in spring train-
to come through for the new deal Indians. The Tribesters have played 10 exhibition tilts, winning seven, losing three. They downed Montreal four straight, beat Buffalo three out of five and lost one to the Boston Braves’ “B” team.
Blackburn at Keystone
Wayne Blackburn, the team’s leading spring hitter, probably will open the regular season at second base. He is last year’s center fielder. And the change is all right with “Blackie.” He's that type of will= ing, hustling ball plaver. At any rate, the Indians’ starting lineup against Buffalo today probably will be their starting lineup in Indianapolis a week from tomorrow. After today, the Redskins will spend the remainder of the week hustling through regular drill on the Cocoa diamond and it will be handed to them in large doses by Manager Harthett through a four day perold, ending Sunday. The squad is booked to roll out of Cocoa Sunday night and there will be no stopovers between here ang Indianapolis, arriving there Tues: day, April 14 in the morning.
——
a Not fatsaut)
ETT
8
Baird Issues 13 Baseball Suits
Frank Baird, baseball coach, issued 13 uniforms yesterday to his Broad Ripple high school team and prepared the squad to meet Tech in the season's opener Friday on the Fast side diamond. The largest number of freshmen ever have been drafted this year to play with the varsity. Only three lettermen returned and the varsity team hag been slowed down in praetice because of injuries and illness.
$
{at State Be! | EN Me
Boys receiving uniforms yesterday were Rill Reckert, Wayne Strickler,
Huff, Bob Davis, Leslie Duvall, Jim Wendling, Max Roome, Jim Blakeslee, Dean Stafford, Bill Miller and Bob Braman. Tha Ripple gehedule for the sea-
oh fh, April Bh i a Eh HR
IN LAV Bh Pr {at Patk,
fof i 22 Park, We LEY
I. U. Books Games With Great Lakes
BLOOMINGTON, April 8 (t. P) Indiana university's base.
ball team clashes with Franklin today in the Hoosiers last cone test before swinging into Big Ten competition Friday. diana will meet Ilinols in iis conference opener at Champaign Friday, with a second game against the flint scheduled for Saturday. Coach Paul “Pooch” Harrell announced that two games with the Creat Lakes naval training station coached by Mickey Coehe ran have been added to the Hooe sier schedule. The esallore will meet Indiana at Bloomington April 28 and diana will travel to Great Lakes on May 18 for the second game after the close of the regular season,
Central Banquet
Central of Lawrence honors its regional basketball champions tonight with a dinner-dance at the Riviera club. Coach Fred Reesling will present awards at the dinner A dance will be
Roller Derby
‘The veteran Joe Powell will he
ing, are cool under fire and dead eat’
PEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Choice For Opening Day-Logan Or Hildebrand
American association race.
Tob Moore (teft), down from the New York Giants, is dong a swell job with the tadianapolis Tian in the Southland. The veteran outRelder is toting a batting average of 395. He hae belted 15 hits, ineluding five doubles, two home runs and 10 rune batted in. Big Elon (Chief) Hogsett (right), obtained from the Minneapolis Millers, reported late and is not quite ready to eut loose. But leave it to the Chief; he knows the answers and will be set to deliver with his southpaw twisters when the chips are don in the
Jinx Hole Has Pros Guessing
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8 (U. P) — There's a jinx hole on the Augusta national course where the masters tournament begins tomorrow ahd the pros think plavers who erack par at that green usually are inh the money.
It often works out that way and Sam Snead, for one, is not taking any chances. He played a practice round in B88 yesterday and then went back and played that jinx hole number 10—three times. “It’s the toughest hole on the layout,” Snead sald. “If you beat par on No. 10 the others should be easy.” Sam Byrd, the ex-New York Yankee, explained it by saying that the “prevailing winds” make it difficult to control a drive and it is tough to get out of the woods on either side of the fairway. The 10th hole is a 485-yard dog leg to the left—the longest par four oh the course—and the green has a lant which makes it difficult to get that second shot to stay on.
Byrd Rhoots a 68
fast vear Ryrd, who fniched third behind Craig Wood and Ryton Nelson was over par twice on that {3 | tough {0th hole to kKhock him out lof at least a tle for second. On [the other hand, Wood pleked up two Ibirdies there during the four rounds. | “It happens almost every year” ‘sald Byrd, who broke into the vietory column with his title in the Greensboro open two weeks ago. “The fellow who bheate number 10 ie the one to beat for the title” With only one more day left for practice before the T2-hole tour ney gets started tomorrow, all elis gibles were on hand. Byrd and Jimmy Hines turned in the best scores yesterday with 85°. Byrd's round included a pair of eagles. At least a dozen others eracked par, including 68% by Snead and leading money winner Ben Hogan.
Tigers Drop First
Touring Game, 7-6
RICHMOND, Kv. April 8 (U. BD). —PePauw university's baseball team battles FEastern Kentucky State Teachers college today in an ate tempt to balance the lose to Wests ern Kentucky Teachers, 7 to 6, yess tera ay The Teachers opened their 1042 season by collecting eight hite off DePauw's mound choles, Art Las vidge, with Bunny Porter's first-ine ning homer for Western recorded as the longest blow of the game.
Manual Starts Spring Net Drill
Twenty-geven candidates reported yesterday to Coach Oral Bridgford for spring batketball at Manual high sehool, Leading the tryouts was Bernard Mefntosh, letterman: four members of this year's reserve squad, Mike Caseorla, Joe Casey, Bill 8miley and Caroll Leisure, and three freshmen numeral winners, Louis Popeheff, Gerald Tutterow and Edward Nordholt.
| Open Satans’ Card
Shortridge will open its outdoor track schedule Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock against Lafayette on the Blue Devilg® track. Don Knight, coach, has but two lettermen, Bill Strawmyer and Russ gel Tmbier, back this year and the weather conditions have not been too suitable AR Fes outdoor workouts,
ROOFING i # Reig (HE Bik tuteged i
Lae ho
At Long Last: Boxers Have Become Precious Items
Ry JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 7—=The war has put the reverse English to that old economics class favorite=-the law of supply and demand==and
mahy a prominent boxing manager
first time in recent memory, the demand for prize fighters with uppers case reputations is far exceeding the rapidly diminishing supply. The day when these Tenege eS their boys from promoter to pro=
moter, begging vainly for work, gone for the duration. Today vB moters are bidding against one ane other, The seriousness of the situation is highlighted by two brief items. The first is the report of Nat Fleiseher, editor of The Ring, that to date some 238 boxers with legitimate fighting backgrounds have been inducted into the services. The seeond is the news that the New York Boxing commission is now considers ing cutting the age limit to 16 years, War alwaye has knocked the business rules of boxing out of kilter and the present conflict 1&8 no ex ception. There is plenty of money in efreulation and the fans are mote than willing to gpend it on boxing shows. Yet the managers and the promoters just can't meet the des mands.
Fant Want Socke The more experienced managers are bedding their fair heroes in bank vaults, providing convoys of bodyguards and posting sentries on 24-hour shifts to discourage their less ethical rivals from tampering. At long last, the boys have become precious. Here's why-—Joe Louie, Billy Conn, Gus Lesnevich, Billy So0o6te, Red Cochrane, Fred Apostoll and Marty Servo are in uniform now. Tony Zale and Melio Bettina will be ghortly. Consider the situation. Louis will fight Conn and Pastor this sume mer although he has knocked out both these worthies before. Lese nevich has two hot challengers in
Johnny Colan and Jimmy Bivins but Zale hag no opposition in the middleweight ranks Whatsoever, With Cochrane playing possum, | there is only Servo left for Ray R Robinson, Sammy Angott has used up all the lightweights except Allie Stolz, There are a few teatherweights, | bantamweights and flyweights available, but there is no market for| gmall boye in big towns since Henry Armstrong grew up. The custo | mers are willing te pay, but they want socke for their dinere—not| tiny lads whe ave merely fleet afoot.
No Replacements
Aspiring gladiators are young and they are healthy, In almost 20 per cent of the cases they also are devoid of all dependencies. Nor is there any adequate source g of replacements. In boxing the obselre boy is ag eligible for the! draft as the champ. The supply¥ hag been eut off right at the source and it may not be renewed until the war ends, There will be boxing, of courte. But not boxing as we know it The champs will fight for tha army and the navy but these shows will be few, far between and restricted
to four or five big cities. The small Bh
towne and the whistle stops will be hard put. The draft may have|J¢ claimed 238 fighters already, but the war has hardly begun. At least our part has hardly begun. A number of boxing's career men will vigorously deny that their busi«
ness is in danger because they con«|a
sider such talk bad publicity. But in their hearts they know there
are tough times ahead. If the war|-
continues for three or four years, hoxing—nation«wide boxing, that is «will peacefully pass away. A pa tient can fight anemia and trition just #6 long==no longer,
is elbows deep in a panie. For the
Bess fo Box Bobby Nichols
A former international amateur lightweight ehampion, Milton Bess of Indianapolis, hag been added te the five-event pro boxing program to be staged Friday night at the armory. He'll meet Bobby Nichols of Cineinnati, in a six<round preliminary tilt After winning championships in Golden Gloves eompetition, Bess went on to higher honers hy earns ing a place on the team whieh reps resented this eountry in a series of matches with serappers from Eue ope. Bess defeated a German challenger in the final test of the lightweight elass to win the inters national erown Main event action will be pros vided by Tough Gib Jones of Cine einnati and Al Sheridan of Indians apolis in a middleweight battle. The semi-windup will feature heavys weights Jethro Jeffers of this eity and Young Webb of Memphis, Tenn, In other scraps oh the card Earl Paul will face Georgie Hahn of Lexington, Ky, in a four rounder, and another four-round prelim is to he added. Paul and Hahn are featherweights,
Bowling Scores
Last night's ae howlers:
Paul Montgomery hee prexiel, wh West | Bill Chat. y St. Phi PAIL Bisesi, City
pp
ity ‘ | Be Be West Side Classie .. | ny ntered, Somuuaity : hei, City hE a, Wl wEham, ATA ced wa BY Wischmayer, Pit eed tetas et he nt Sides Ree TR ‘ m thet Eye ritenett sina Ea he EU, Ree
Sie Sis
SRA ARRAY 0 Dba at PRR
2 ity y ¥ fest ‘Ride Classie
y Cit p Pee HMA FAPROFR 4 .iuiii, Rritehe Ree. gH -
k's PLAREERARR ARIA Wright, Quy, ‘ ee ©, Classic. ... teres B Ne,
BRE # Yoxtoy, art an,
Sif I Hauem
LER
| Mansfeld, A Ene { Bonny Turk Con's Kelsey, Pritehett
het he Rk Rug ay ARRAN
asia Shock . SRNR
ndler Wheeler a L Friiehels TRAE crear rrr
PALait ue SRRAERER ARN
Cit SE ritel tt Ree, .. PRRAR ARI e evens oehne, Prite (Chott B Ree: re artman, Pritehett Ree. «visvnnnsvens
—— LADIES laneh ever, Marott Ad aa ~ ltetmire. Hira)
verne "ie, J i Han orp ‘is rtamae Johnst AL Sita Gandier ¥, Bradley,
r Under arbara = Hn
Shia igs Sasha ee. “ Smmerecial esas AEE EE EEL EY RAN) SERRA RNY
re oe 8S Bn Pe
BID a
88 iivniie
SLAs RANRt aN
i SEER PRLARARRR REN SERRE Seal NaNeanes sett ERN ENS
ssrpen san:
Grosso, Mowers Lead Detroit In Playoffs
Sweep to 2d Stanley Cup Victory, 4-2
TORONTO, April 8 (U, P).—=The Detroit Red Wings entered the Nas tional hockey league Stanley cup playoffs with slim chances of pass ing the semi-finals but today they were favored to eop the trophy after seoring two straight triumphs over Toronto in the best-of-seven final series. Surprise victors over Montreal's Canadiens and the higher ranking Boston Bruins to reach the finals, the Red Wings swept to their sees ond Win in as many starts over highly=favored Toronto, 4 to 2, be= fore 14,070 fans last night. The teams now move to Detroit for the third and fourth games Thursday and Bunday nights, with the Wings needing but two wins in five remaining games to clinch the title. Don Grosso, who centers Detroit's top line, and Goalie Johnny Mows | ers were the heroes of the Wings’) geeond conquest over Toronto, w hich | had eliminated the league champioh New York Rangers in the gemi=finals, Grosso tallied twice, Mowers halted numerous Leaf breakaways that appeared headed for certain scores,
Jerry Brown Scores
Grosso opened the Red Wing seors ing at 11:47 of the game on a pass] from Rddie Wares and Brud Bre, neteau gave Detroit a 2-0 first period edge when he counted at 14:17) on a pass from Carl Liscombe, 8weeney Schriner put the Leafs hack in the game when he tallied | the only second period goal at 11: 13/ on a pass from Taylor and Wally| Stanowski. But Detroit came back hard With two more third-period | tallies before Toronto scored its final | marker, Grosso added his second) score of the game at 4:15 on a pass | from Wares and Jerry Brown tipped one in at 10:08, Stanowski hit the net for Toronto at 14:30 on a solo dash to end the scoring, There were several flareups during a rough, fast game, but no actual fighting developed. Fach team drew eight penalties, The Leafs outehot the Wings, 30 to 33. Hap Day wae back on the bench for Toronto after being laid up with influenza. Mery Conny Smith, former Leaf manager now in the Canadian army, missed the game when he wag recalled to his outfit, He gave the Leafs a blistering pep talk before the game, but it failed to produce the desired result,
Navy May Restrict Football Crowds
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 8 (U. P), =Unless a change in policy is adopt« ed by the United States Naval academy, Middie football games will be played next fall before a restricts ed audience, an academy spokesman indieated today. The academy grounds have been cloted to the general publio since early December, A wall may be constructed to admit fans to the 22,000.seat stadium but exclude them from the main grounds, Whether this plan will be undertaken by academy offielals is not known, but the spokes. man indicated it has “good possi« bilities.”
I a 5 RS LE RESIN.
BASEBALL
Backs Auto Paris will Yactice tomorrow at Rivergide No 4 at 4.30 p wMan, Sellers, Rorgman and ri are agked to attend. Tryouts are invited
RE
8 Thdianapolis Ragles, entered in the Big ix league this year, will rach e ths MOFFOY afternoon at 3:30 o Sleek iver. gide Neo. 7 A ihdny
Howard, fan Vihes arehall arte ahd ud sored to report
ISDAY, APRIL 8, 1042
A. B. C. Quiet
COLUMBUS, O. April 8 (U. P.) =Leadership standings of the American Bowling congress stood unchanged today as booster bowlers monopolized } the 36 alleys for the second day in a row. Charlie Haas of Columbus posted the best score yesterday with a total of 1871 in the allevents division, He lacked 21 points, however, of crashing the first 10 in this classifica tion,
Links Set for Midwest Meet
Times Special FRENCH LICK, April 8-—Oute standing amateur linksmen of the Middle West will pry off the lid of the golfing season here Friday, as the 11th annual Midwest amateur gets under way for three days. Top prize is the new Thomas D, Taggart trophy awarded to the wine ner of the 5Hd<hole medal play event over the Hill and Valley courses of the spa. Defending champion Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, who won the crown for the third time last vear with a record score of 218, carried off the previous Taggart trophy by virtue of his third win in the spring classie,
450 Entered
One of the strongest fields ever to vie for the title will be on hand. Included among the 450 entries are those of Henry Timbrook, state champion from Columbus, Jack Purdum of St. Louis, who captured [four invitational tournaments last year; Jack Hoerner, Russell Martin, and Johnny Lehman, all outstande |ing Chicago amateurs. Chick Evans, who reports that his game is at its best for six years, also will make his bid for a third title in this tournament, He won the inaugural in 1932 and repeated fin 1036, but poor putting has cost | him dearly in recent meets. Barring rain, the spa courses will he at the peak of perfection for the Midwest. Rains early this spring have put the links in wonderful condition, with consistent sunshine adding to the growth of the turf,
Rascher Wins On
Disqualification
Andy Rascher, Hoosier product from Cedar Lake, Ind, took one fall from Ray Eckert, of California, Mo, in the featured bout of the weekly wrestling program staged at the Armory last night and then won the final verdict when Eckert was disqualified for unnecessary roughness. Eckert succeeded in tossing his rival through the ropes and onto the floor and repeatedly kicked him when Rascher made several ate tempts to return to the ring. The Hoosier flyer took the first session in 26 minutes with a flying tackle and body press, In a wild semi-final brawl, Chief Little Wolf, Navajo Indian from New Mexico, succeeded in making Joe Dusek, of Omaha, Neb, give up to an Indian deathlock hold in 21 minutes, The opener resulted in a 30-minute draw between Care los Freeman of Indianapolis, and Prince Alaki, Persian grappler,
Earnshaw in Navy
JACKSONVILLE, April 8 ~George Earnshaw, former Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, is a lieutenant at the naval air station here,
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Western Kentucky Teachers, 7; DePauw University Purdue, postponed,
NOH we ris at Franklin, Restpaned, weathop, Bradley at lows, Resipaned , weather, Syracuse, 8; la Heh 0, Prinoaton, 13; nhattan University of vire inia, 16; Maryland, &
ot at
and any other trvouts,
Vermont, 15; ahish, 1 Georgia Tech, entueky, 8.