Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1947 — Page 18

writer went out m a limb and -eversed the one‘wo pick by giving the Brewers the wd . . , The writers’ put Manager Jarry Leigold on the spot, but he’s a rugged individual and quickly shakes off troublesome problems . . . The consensus ballot named ‘Minneapolis to finish third, Indianpolis fourth, St. Paul fifth, Kanas City sixth, Columbus seventh thd Toledo eighth .. . Thirty baseyall writers participated in the anwal poll . . . Incidentally, in early \pril last year, the A. A. scribes sorrectly predicted the pennant

sginner and runnerup .... The 1947 oll, as compiled at the league of-| “ce, follows: 1. 2343 $ J Arts 1 2% 91.800 22 {en TR B70 00 0-195 f{inneapolis 1 6 65 5 41 2-147 ndianapolis . 1 4 6 5 9 2 3 0-145 he iid sao aa 1 00 41 3 516-67 foledo ....... 00011 31411—57 Ro te—Eight points for a first-place vote, even for a second, and so on down the

n o IN PLAIN LANGUAGE. . . Asked what he thought of the Leo Durocher case, Old Diz Dean lied, “I can get in enough trouwithout blattin’ off my face. I got my hates, but I've learned it vost me money to cut loose on them. The last time I done something like that I learned me a lesson. A man come up to the door with a summons.” : » t J » ' LEFTHANDERS’ LEAGUE . . . ‘Phe Louisville Colonels have four juthpaws on their mound staff, foe Ostrowski, Maury McDermott, Sem Dreisewerd and Don Thomp- « + « But the Indianapolis ‘ndians have six lefties . . . and ‘hat’s no mean situation for one »all club. , . . Chick Genovese, vho has occupied center field for he Colonels the past three seaons, has been nudged to the bench yy Pete Layden, the former footall star,

” ” ” THE BALL PLAYERS’ CHOICE » « «+ Chicago's Wrigley field is paradise in the opinion of the baseball craftsmen. . . . No night ball is played there and all weekday games start at 1:30. . . . In otherwords, the ball players are through. for the day before 4 p. m. ... Xou can’t beat the hours observed in the Cubs’ household

TUNE oF THE TURNSTILES « « « In their three-game exhibition eries the past week-end, played in irooklyn, the Dodgers and the {ankees drew a total attendance f 79,500. . . . Jackie Robinson probbly was entitled to a lot of credit or packing 'em in. . . . Also, last veek-end in Columbus, the Red 3irds and the Pittsburgh Pirates 'rew a two-day attendance of more han 15000 . . . with more than 0500 out on Sunday, . . . Bing Jrosby lured ’em in.

2 » ” PICKED UP IN PASSING. ,.. From a Hollywood gossip column: ‘Laraine Day, who doesn’t smoke or drink, is a good influence on Leo Durocher. He has quit smoking and drinking.” , . . Yeah, he’s also quit working,

. 8 8 AT LONG LAST... . The Hershey Jears and the Pittsburgh Hornets f the American Hockey league ast night completed six long, rrueling months of competition on he ice . .,., a regular season of 64 Tames plus three playoff series. , . . t won't be long before the boys go nto training for a new campaign. + + + The hockey season, including layoffs, now stretches from midJdctober to mid-April.

un n s STILL MORE BASKETBALL. . The professiona] Basketball Association of America has found 8 60-game regular season sched‘ule and a cumbersome playoff . System most embarrassing, . . . The league still is tied up in playoff competition and the Chicago Stags have been ousted from their home floor, the stadium, by a circus which will open there iday. . . . Left in the B. A. A. running are the Stags and the Philadelphia Warriors.

Indians Invade = Columbus for

Lander the night lights, but in" the-

Road Opener

A. A. Shoves Off on 46th Campaign

PROBABLE LINEUPS

Indians Red Birds Brown, 2b Harrington, ss Castiglione, ss Olsen, If J Weatherly, If Howerton, cf Moran, 1b Natisin, 1b Guintini, rf Conroy, ¢ Wentzel, of Bergamo, rf Poland, ¢ Cele, 2b Woods, p Griffore, p

Game time—8:30 p. m. (7:30 Indianapolis).

COLUMBUS, O., April 16. — The Indianapolis Indians were in this Buckeye capital city today scheduled. to open the American association’s new season against the Columbus nine out at ked Bird stadium under the lights tonight. The game was one of four scheduled A. A. openers. The Louisville at Toledo tilt also was booked

western half of the circuit the

No Game, Snow MILWAUKEE, April 16 (U. P.), —The Milwaukee Brewers were forced to cancel their American association epener today against the Minneapolis Millers because of snow on the playing field. Officials of the club said that the game would be played tomorrow.

teams were carded to launch the! league's 46th campaign in the afternoon, with Minneapolis at Milwaukee and St. Paul at Kansas| City. New managers were to make their A. A. bows here, with Jimmy Brown at the helm of the Indians and Hal Anderson directing the Red Birds. However, weather prevailing here this morning was raw and rugged and there was a strong likelihood that the opener would be postponed. Rast year, under Bill Burwell, the Hoosier Tribesters finished second in the race and the Red Birds, under Charlie Root, finished last. Burwell now is a coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Root is on baseball's retired list. team today turned attention toGood Advance Sale ward a Friday meet with BloomTribe Manager Brown stuck to! ington university school after sufhis original choice of George Woods fering its first setback in dual to face the Birds on the mound) competition since 1943. tonight and Skipper Anderson said|{ Crispus Attucks turned the trick it would be Jack Griffore, also a yesterday, 60-58, as Tiger runners righthander, for Columbus. took nine first place ribbons. ‘Top The opening” game had a Reayy| individual performer "was Edvely advance sale but at this time of/Bryint of Attucks, who won “both the year, and with night ball, it’s| hurdles, the high jump and was on difficult to predict night crowd fig-|the winning half-mile relay fourures owing to the unpredictable|some. weather. | Bob Wade of Shortridge suffered , The Indians are in Columbus for|& deep leg cut and will be out of a three-game series, lasting through | competition for several days. Friday, after which they will in-| In the other local meet yestervade Toledo to meet the Mud Hens| day, Howe turned back Broad Ripin a single tilt on Saturday and a ple, 86% to 68%. double-header on Sunday afternoon. Don Hyfleld won the quarter in The Tribesters will have on off-| :56.2 and the 220 in :23.7 for Howe, day Monday to point up for their but Tom Walker starred in the Indianapolis opener on Tuesday | field events for the Rockets. He night, April 22, against Toledo, | jumped 20 feet 2 inches. in the

em ———————— broad jump, cleared the bar at 5 High School Baseball

Cathedral 18, Sacred Heart ToankR Tv. 8 15, stir Cantru of Manudl 13, Mooresville 6.

Tiger Trackmen Beat Shortridge

Shortridge high school's track

vaulted 10 feet 6 inches. Bill MacDougall had a heave of 49 feet 2 inches in the shot put.

Baksi Not Too Enthused Over Shot at Champ

LONDON, April 16 (U. P.).—Joe Baksi, eligible, but apparently not | Fr very interes in meeting Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, held out | i today for a September title bout, but New York Matchmaker Nat Rogers said his orders were to arrange it in June.

NOMINATED FOR OPENER—George Woods,

feet 8 inches in the high jump andr:

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

oods For Tribe, Griffore For Birds]

Record Crowd

Rn ot TRE 3

Tribe starter in first game tonight.

Four West Side Classic Bowlers Surpass 650

By BERNARD HARMON

The West Side Classic league again furnished the bulk of last night's top tenpin scoring, four individuals turning in series over 630 as a Quartet of teams connected for 3000-or-better, Jim Wilson led the soloing with 227, 238, 223-688 for Solataire Beverage. Paul Moore came next with 220, 204, 246—670 for Conkle Funeral Home. Paul Striebeck contributed 241, 179, 235—655 for Falls! City Beer and Jess Montague used a big middle game for 654. He Sazivishe 2719 between 192 and 183 mercial league at Fox-Hunt. up Specials a teams were| Bob Jones, Broad Ripple alley Solataire with 3092, Conkle Puneral manager, announced today a few Heme with 3071, Tompkins Tee | openings exist 8h Saturday squads Cream with 30325 and Foxworthy |of the annual doubles meet at the Ford with 3000. North side establishment. The Other leading individuals of the event opened last Saturday and will evening were Art Humble with 206, {be continued over the coming two 2144235—655 for Industrial Paint in | week-ends. the Indiana Recreation and Ted | To make reservations call Jones Young with 215, 191, 248—654 for [at BR-0018.

Indianapolis News in the Com-

Last Night's Bowling Leaders

600 BOWLERS (MEN) {Bob Wuensch, Our Lady of Lourdes .. 506

Sees Opener

55, 014 Turn Out At ‘Cleveland

NEW YORK, April 18 (U, P).— The “great American game” still has its magic appeal for the fans— except in St. Louis, They demonstrated that fact yesterday when 245,069 turned out for baseball opening games in eight major league cities and three of the crowds were all-time inaugural At Cleveland, the 55014 who turned out to see Bobby Feller lose a 2-to-0 duel to Ed Lopat of the White Sox, comprised the largest opening day crowd in baseball history. The old first-day record was set just last season when 54,404 fans piled into Yankee stadium at New York to see the Yankees play the Senators. The other record opening day crowds were at Fenway Park in Boston where 30,822 fans saw the Red Sox beat the Senators, and at

27,203 checked in to see the Phillies | top the New York Giants. Weather Threatening But in St. Louis where there was |

la. steller. attraction: -in-— Hal New

houser, the lefty ace of the Detroit Tigers, only 4242 fans were on hand. The weather was threatening, but| it wasn't good in other towns where the fans practically stormed the gates. In all, 129,422 fans saw the four American league openers, while 115,637 paid their way into National league parks. The 245,059 total was

day total.

and sports were virtually cast aside. NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. at acinna Hoan D. 4 Pittsburgh at Chicago ......... New York at Philadelphia sreannas ton at Brooklyn .............. Ba etal LL La hn 115,637 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland 55,014 Washington at Boston .......... 0,822 Philadelphia at New York ........

Detroit at St. Louls

“Total . Grand Total

Bears Capture Hockey Playoff

Shibe Park in Philadelphia where On such an intricate play.

8329 better than the 1946 opening | Mise of nervousness. In 1945, the games drew | only 103,747 customers at a time| when the war effort was Pafamoun;

Ses rn

‘By OSCAR FRALEY, United Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 16.—The Brooklyn Dodgers clattered happily into the clubhouse .after winning their opener and Jackie Robinson, seeking a secluded corner, took off his major league blouse slowly as if reluctant to part with it. “It felt good, very good," the first Negro to reach baseball's big top sald between ‘the flashes of a piano key smile. “But they really think fast up here.” ¥. 8 8 Robinson, who played elght| wy waSN'T AT ALL excited or innings as the Dodgers beat the scared,” he said, protesting that he Braves, 5 to 3, aml 00 saisfied would wait until the shower room with his own hitless performance | .c clear before making his ablueven though he scored the winning fy; «1 was as loose as could be. yon Pete Reiser’ s seventh-inning And I can't honestly say that this Was bi st thrill in baseball. Hitting second, Robinson ground- {phe TOY biegest thi when I signed ed out in the first and filed out with Montreal. But I would have to left in ‘the third. In the fifth, [ied a couple of hits.” he hit into a double play, Dick| “py, wioney Jittle clubhouse mar Culler starting the relay while flat

{halted in his bustling about and, on his oitiuel, eo She with, | shaking a finger at Robinson, said:

| “You were looking at oné of the |best pitchers in the league in that Johnny Sain, Jackie.” “If I wasn't, I'm in for a rough season,” Robinson grinned.

bunt along the first base line, Earl, Jorgesen hit Robinson on the arm trying to get him at first and Stanky went to third and Robinson to second on the error, Pete . 0... ’ Reiser’s double then scored Stanky| REISER WALKED PAST at that with the tying run and Robinson|Moment and Robinson looked after with the winning market. him admiringly.

“What a player that man As” BUT ROBINSON ® couldn't gel said. “He’ ep oe one.” Is" he

over that double play ball he hit, | Then, goin, g back to his first maor the fact that he was out at first k jor league game, Robinson insisted

that nobody on the B 'I must not have been hustling,” | been “riding® him. faves tua

{he said in self-condemnation. “In “If they did, I didn't hear it." he {the International league I'd have said. “As far as I'm concerned ‘been safe, but up here you can't’ they can't ride me any more than ease_up. They think an-awful-lot they did-when I~ played football “at

| faster.” {UCLA or in the Intern at “You're just getting old, Jackie,” league.” dona

sald one of the Dodgers. Most of the Dodgers were dress“Maybe so,” Robinson grinned. {ing by now and, as Robinson rod “But I'll just have to keep hustling to head for the showers, his eyes and hoping. I'll get my hits sooner fell on a pile of congratulatory teleor later. Those bunts will drop grams waiting for him.

right for ‘me after a while.” “Holy smokes,” he laughed, - But Robinson wanted | ey some

{clear that he didn't go hitless be- this.” Certainly, Jackie Robinson wasn't,

‘Hoosier Veteran:

‘To Hurl First : ner |For Durocher

Ball at Opener BOSTON, April 16 (OU, P).—

PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (U.p,). | There is little possibility that the —S. Sgt. Clyde Hart, Indianapolis, | Brooklyn Dodgers will regain their

Hope Slipping

—— a patient at the Valley Forge gen- | | volatile manager this year despite

eral hospital, will toss out the first | ATTY MacPhail's attempt to reball Friday when the Philadelphia | 7Pen the suspension case against Athletics open their home season rocher, according to Presiagainst the Boston Red Sox. | dent Will Harridge of the American Hart, an air corps sergeant, was |lc8Sue. wounded in action over the Italian| ere to attend the opening day front. He has been in eight army | 8ame, Harriage said McPhail's aphospitals for leg wound. treatments, | P81 might bring about the first ‘and at Valley Forge for the past| ™M€etng oi baseball's new advisory

HERSHEY, Pa, April 16 (U. P).! —The Hershey Bears outfought the aggressive Pittsburgh Hornets in a bruising, seven-game playoff and| today boasted the Calder cup, em- | blematic of American Hockey league supremacy, and a $30,550 player pool. Pittsburgh's underdog team took! a 3-to-1 lead in the series but then Bears rallied to take the fifth a sixth games and blanked the Hornets last night, 5 to 0, in the| final Bontest to win the championship. Veteran center Don Grosso made two goals and Goalie Gordie Henry scored his third shutout of the series as the Bears coastéd to their first title.

TORONTO, -Aprile 16 (U. P).— The Toronto Maple Leafs figured they had the National league Stanley cup all but wrapped up and

688 | Bob Pruett, Allison Owls 5 70 | Austin McCool. Chevrolet Comm. ‘Body 592 ¢55 | Herb Hohlt, Blue Ribbon Link Belt No. 3 D. Adams

Jim Wilson, West Side Classic ......

Side Humble, Ia Recreation. . Ted Young, Commercial

| B. Kamposky, ss | H. Simon, J.

Sessssanssasta ers ssannnan

4 3 Jess Montague, West Side .......... 854 Joe Toth, Dezelan Recn. ........... 878 , {Joe Akard, Coca-Cola ............... 576 Joe Rea Side .........0. setaas 848 3 Garsonett RCA

. 642 J. Marchin, Stewart-Warner ‘Mixed =

{Lou Taylor. Link-Belt 500 Pat Gallagher, ©. Y. O. Mixed 631! Vie Foreman, Indps Bleaching Mixed 564 ¢3g' W. Brehob, R. C Mixed ... $a. Lou Heller, oie Cummins

2 840

Koch, ; Roy! “Haislup, West Side ..

ee M. Zimmerman, 8) 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Brent, West Side Hy Laverne Biers, Stegemeler's Grille ... 582

Xing, Alli +++ 619 | Marge Hoftheim. Blue Rib. Ice Cream 557 lg «++ 619 [Mildred Schmidt, Blue Ribbon ...,.. 851 Jack Cotvin, Base Bide « 619 | Augusta Skaggs, Stegeiitler's “iserane 549 618 {Ruby Hurst, Ys Rubber. ......... 33

. 817 | Mary Leppert, AT Murray

Troy

Campbell’ has switched to Calvert because Calvert is milder

Sof 11 W. Washington Btreet, Greenville, 8. C,

A A

Woodcock was a helpless target | ©

SARS Prot shar vy Blended Whisker |in the seventh and Referee Moss "Deir to, oui Tpostponed, rain) | Salvert Distillers Oorp., New York City | De Young stopped it at 1:12. Wood-| Washington at Boston (postponed, cold

cock had cuts below his right eye and above his left eye and his right eye swollen shut,

Tommy Bell Wins

* NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bt. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn (postponed, rain).

"Pitisburgn at’ Chicago (postponed, snow).

5/rgady for delivery today. | They took a strangle hold last ses | night on their championship play-

C and |

year. |council, but doubted whether that Hart is the son of ‘Harry Hart, a | body would “embarrass” Commis'race driver and car builder. The| | sioner A. B. Chandler by overruling |26-year-old veteran raced midget | the suspension he meted out to The autos before entering the army. Lip. Harridge said he had talked with . MacPhail on the telephone, but Fight Results Rpts would not know the details of the Mar, 135. Metco Mercy plea until Priday when he reony Arnone, 132, turns to his Chicago office where a letter is awaiting him from the owner of the New York Yankees.

OUSTON, Tex. ett knocked out An ew Orleans (3).

ck Hunter. 158, Cleve160,

ND-—Chu d, knocked out Larry Pontana, New York (4).

|off series with Montreal by winning a Dbitterly- fought, 2-to-1 overtime

5 battle which gave them a lead of

7! three games to one. . The Leafs need only one more

gis! victory to clinch the cup, and they

think they will get it tomorrow night when the teams resume the series at Montreal. * Hero of last night's hectic struggle was Syl Apps, who scored the winning goal in the “sudden death” overtime period unassisted,

? |putting the puck into the net after

16 minutes and 36 seconds of score{less play.

‘Bulldogs Beaten

Biiin Initial Test

Butler university's Bulldogs suffered a 3-1 setback at the hands of Purdue univemity in the openifig home test of the season for the Fairview pastimers.’ Herb Claseman and Al Hensen limited thes Bulldogs to three hits while. the Boilermakers got six off three Butler moundsmen. The loss was pined on Southpaw Art Cook’ when Purdue Shortstop John Galvin lashed a fifth-inning triple to {drive in what proved the winning | counter.

Sandlot Me Meeting Pairings for the season's openers and a drawing for diamonds are slated for completion tonight in the meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball “association at 7:30 o'clock at City hall

a iladelphia at New York (postponed,

salen York at Philadelphia (postponed,

Dutch Raukier, Bitad Ri 616 Poppaw, Blue Ribbon ....... Baksi, the Kulpmont (Pa.) fighter, who eliminated Bruce Woodcock | paul m, Bide 617 | Mary Khia" Fie Ribbon rea of England from .the heavyweight title picture with a seventh-round|Geo Shum Broad Ripple B. M 8i1 Fern, Andrews, Arthur Murray . Len ase, es @ vevieiiie nee a Huffman e Ri Jechnians knockout last night, Was) Dick Hon, est ide Csnsensvineness gio Zoe Butler, Arthur Sorray o meet gers today to decide when Billy Beck, West Side tok Louise Brehob,. Blue Ribbon ,. : | 2: 3 Harold Ande Broad Ripple B. M. 609 | Mabel Pischer, BI! Ribobn :. the bout with Louis will be held. Walcott or Bettina Bd Weigel John’ Rapier Bi ar 508 Betty Bradley, Stegemelers i as Geo son, Broa e B. aves uth Prank, Di ¥. cha Rogers, speaking for the 20th) LONDON, April 16° (U. P)— (Sn. Becen Fu mom Douay. 0... 807 | Margaret Wilson, R. C. A. Mixed ... 811 Century Club of New York, which| .. Bill Russell, Indiana Recn +wss.. 607) Gertrtude Pfarr, St. ullip Mixed. . 511 h Nat Rogers, matchmaker for the |Delbert Pieper, Allied Printers sv revs 606 | Lucille Barkhau, Blue Ribbon ...... 511 as set June 26 for the date of : Russ Buley, West Side ............ 94 | Phyllis Gandolf, Stegemeier's........ 304 the next Louis title fight at New| 20th Century Sporting club, said |Bill Kettrop, Penn. Reen. ........... 604 | Mary Smith, ‘U.S. RUDDEr o.oo... York Yankee stadium didn't want] 10d8Y that he will seek Jersey Joe |Shemianc west side 00, 08": :::: 804|Ann Dougluis, Triangle 508 wan easant, es MB siceasevsnivriies : e we, ‘Antlers Reen. .. - any change in plans. But Baksi| Walcott or Melio Bettina as an Amos Bruhn, en, Seon. “es fannie Willsey, Blue Ribbon . “- 308 . ’ e y “ran ary ershon tegemeier’s who has a very high regard for his| °Pponent for Champion Joe |Al Weevie, West Side .... Mildred Owens, Diamond Chain .... 501 ( Sa Louis’ next heavyweight title de- Jack Crist, Penn. Recn. Roberta Pittman, Arthur Mufray.... 501 neck, didn’t see how he could be ' J / OTHER LEADERS . (MEN) Ruth Ranes, Arthur Murray 501 available before September. ens2, June 26, after he failed In Lawrence Hartman, Gyro Club ay 309 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Baksl, the ex-coal miner and| ®™ attempt to sign Joe Baksi. Bill Brown. Methodist Ghurch ....... #6 | Margie (Roberts, Indpls, J Bisaching M. 488 | bar room bouncer, definitely estab- Betty Jonge, Riviera ora au 418) lished himself as the best of the [1 by, 1 S di 2 R ! , Lorn es coe 442] Th FP! Inl t . 440 available heavies willing to go after asepba tan INgs an esu ts Joanne Phillips, R. Re oP Louis with his victory over Wood- : : Martha oan, Employ, Suc Mies ol AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY ora onnor, m. J.«Holliday 1X cock, . Mary Lou Kriner, C. C. Y. O. Mixed..,. 383 L Pct W L Pct ATI pi ——— Baksi got little more than exer-| poston = } 0 000 New York 0 1 0.00(Boston NATIONAL LEASUL 5 3 h d ral, | | cise in giving a terrific beating | Detals 1 01000 Cleveland’ © 1 ‘000 Brgokiym LL 000 ol dod 8 ; Cat edral, Manua {to the Empire and European heavy- Phils. ... 1 0 1000/St. Louis. 0 1 .000 Hatten, Grogs, Casey and Edwards, Ansi; | Nines Win Games \weight champion, Woodcock, Who NATIONAL LEAGUE gan. lO | | weighed 104% to 213% for -Baksi,| Brkiyn.. “} DP lat. Louls © 1 oop Phlladeiphia *1 Vi! 100 000 03x 4 .8 o| Cathedral and Manual turned in| | was down three tires in the first|CincY.... 1 0 1.000New York 0 1 000 wie snd "Gacper; Rowe and Sem-|)5n sided victories on high school round and twice in the second. Pan 4 0 1:000,Chicago .. 8 1 000 TASLAGOTEN +101vrenus 000 000 990— 3 3 §|baseball diamonds yesterday. : Only the bell saved Bruce from ————————— Sewell and Jarvis; Borowy and ‘Scheft-| The Irish won their season open{being knocked out cleanly in the SCHEDULE TODAY «+ BY Louis ..... ses 000 000 001— 1 3 © er a% Riverside, vanquishing Sacred | first round. He was on the floor AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cineinnaty .......... 002 000 10x— 3 9 o/ Heart by an 18-1 count as Gene |uncongcious as the gong sounded| Inman OLE, at Columbus (might). |, oye Wiks and Garagiola; Blackwel Hawkins stopped the Spartans with a oledo (night) {and his manager, Tom Hurst, car- a snsapolis at Milwaukee (postponed, RICAN LEA two hits. . : A LE tsme red him Po lus Sones and revived | st. Paul and Kansas City. Detroit + za a 050 000 101 1 1 0 a Surrey Janet 3 wily " m enoug 80 that he could AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt. Louis. ........... 000 000—0 4 2 stumble out for the second round. Newhouser and Tebbatus; QGalehouse,

Sanford, Zoldak and M: Chicago 000 101 000-210 0 Cleveland 2

000 000 000 0 2a and Tresh; Peller, Wolff and He-

hiladelphia, . + 020 010 300— 6 10 New YOrk .....e;:.. 000 000 010— 1 6 : Marchildon and Rosar; Chandler, GumBs Lyons and Robinson. ashingion PE 000 001 140-6 9 Bon nn and Evans: Hughson, E. Johnson, Dorish. and Wagner.

| LOS ANGELES, April 16 (U. P.). “~~ Tommy Bell, Youngstown, O.

ture today after a well-earned technical knockout victory over Jackie | Wilson, Los Angeles, in the fourth [of & scheduled 10 rounds.

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NEW Yi named Hal Just as hap opening day. Newhous that has bre the Browns | four hits, It victory over achieved wit! after his ma lead in the se out five and « Stephens, go double,

But just Ic the other ma won 20 g¢ m There were i of them, Da Box, drew ar ment. And all were ba finish, So At Cleve] ma jor league 55,014 turnec Bobby Feller pitching a Rgainst the ( Instead the ittle lefty, y to-0 victory | Rround at ti up six hits hine, At Boston, thampion Re ington, 7 to game winner the job done. Inning whirl ngton hitless e- faded fa rish. came | Victory. Pellagri Substitute the 15-hit Bo early homer, hing run i ingling. Dor ble and two liams hit a | , The old pr Chandler, w} Season, suffe a 6 to 1 defe A's at New EE ———————

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