Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1950 — Page 15
safe, cologe
its 30 years
t one of ing dealers ging die tr than all combined?
«23 at any
claims
‘awaiting a chance to burn the
also the Cummins Diesel with]
“bug fraternity bored out their car-
“won't be required until - Jan. 1
-
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an
— The Wright Angle— ‘500’ Action
{ Due to Boom
Bill Holland fo Arrive Tomorrow for Workout
india
By ART
WRIGHT :
FORECASTS of a record-breaking 500-Mile Race May 80 will send action into high gear at the big brickyard
this week. :
Bill Holland will arrive tomorrow in his private plane.
He wants to get an immedia Blue Crown Special in which finished second in 1948 and 1947. His racing buddy of the Eastern circuit—Lee Wallard— will fly in with Holland and go for a practice run in the newest addition to the Blue Crown team + . « the fourth car.
__Holland, a mighty busy guy since winning last May 30, will fly back east on Tuesday.
IF THE weatherman is good
to the gasoline fraternity, all four|
Blue Crowns should see action tomorrow. George Connor, third place winner last year, has been pacing the garage area for days
bricks. If Tony Bettenhausen doesn’t arrive for the Monday
te workout in his Lou Moore he won last year’s classic and
line to slow down the midgets for safety reasons. Wanted to change back because opposition threatened loss of races for AAA. Regardless of the “beefs,” until the AAA should reverse again stock fuel won't be required until next year. .
= ® " BETTER HOLD the night of May 10th open in your date book. Although May 17 has been announced at the 16th Street Midget Speedway as the opening date for midgets there . . . they'll probably open May 10 if weather permits. Meanwhile, the Championship Stock Car Association drivers are thrilling the fans there every Sunday afternoon (today included) with the hard tops. Sun Valley Speedway at Ander-
spins, Lou Moore will drive the!SOn also has the stock cars slated Bettenhausen power plant himself. | for this afternoon . . , and each
The practice runs tomorrow and until later in the week will be
private. The public has its last
chance today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.—for free—to get into the speedway grounds for the present. Only the racing personnel and the speed fraternity will be admitted after today until the gates are opened to the public late in the week. That's so workmen may complete renovations. » » r
JOHNNY PARSONS, second place winner last year and the national champion, might show up this week. His Kurtis-Kraft Special will arrive at the track whether Johnny can make it or hot. ze . - ® DUKE DINSMORE and his rebuilt Brown Motor Special of Richmond are in their garage and ready to roll as soon as Duke completes work on the front end. It's the car Auto Dealer Brown bought from Bayless Leverett
“othe one “Duke wrecked at]
Del Mar, Cal, last fall in the race which cost Rex Mays’ life. Duke had it on the starting line for a picture Friday ...and was mighty proud of the high polish. Also “bedded down” in the garage area are the Hinkle Spl. Jack McGrath will pilot; the Morris
Sunday afternoon.
¥ ” » THE identification badges the racing personnel and Press will use this year at the Indianapolis speedway are a replica of the Lou Moore Blue Crown victory cars (shown from the front). Wilbur Shaw, speedway president who drove against Moore when Lou was a speed jockey, says this year's badge is the speedway's
| tribute to Moore as a capable race
car builder and operator and sportsman. It's time someone is honoring the speedway’s champion race car builder . . . for having won the classic three years in a row, a feat which probably will never be duplicated. a - » WHEN Duke Dinsmore had his picture taken in the rebuilt Brown Motor Co. Special the other day . . . the car which he bent up in a crash at Delmar last fall . . . Driver Billy DeVore was quick withthe quip: — “That Mister Brown is a smart fellow . . . gonna be sure to get
still pretty.” » » » DISC WHEELS might become the vogue at the “500.” Lou Moore is going to try them on the new
Spl. Jerry Hoyt will drive; the Ross Page Offey Spl
—to-Marvin- Burke and the ¢thassis’
of the eight-cylinder Bowes Seal, Fast Spl. Bill Cantrell will wheel. | The Dick Palmer entry Bayless Leverett will drive is in town . . .| one of Merle Belanger's cars is due in tomorrow or Tuesday . . Jimmy Jackson (formerly the] Harry Keck chauffer) in the driver seat. The home town Indian-| apolis Race Car team of two is scheduled for a run late in the week with veteran Clff Bergere, definitely assigned as test pilot pending the backers’ final decision on race-day drivers. ® = = { ALL IS NOT harmony in the AAA midget circles. Some of the boys are “beefing” about the AAA | Contest Board's unsettled stand! regarding type of fuel to power, the ‘vest pocket” cars. In March the AAA ruled that midgets would use standard-com-mercial gasoline, premium grade, this season. Many of the doodle-
buretor jets to larger sizes and c to low compression pistons to make it possible to use standard gas. Now comes a reversal from the AAA . i . saying that stock fue!
951. 3 Midget owners who have made the mechanical changeover say it'll cost a lot of dough to change back their engines . . . say those who ‘didn’t make the change-over will ‘havé the advantage of faster engines with methanol (alcohol fuel combination). The AAA wanted the change to stock gaso-
Ca
BASIE CALE]
TION
L Pct. GB im 2 .150 a 3 4 a. Ld gob Pct. GB {3b 4 7 1 HE = : a t. GB 5 & : # RESULTS YESTERDAY Kansas at St AT toned.
car he built for Lee Wallard. The only problem is ‘Whether cross winds -at-high speeds will throw the car off its course. If air currents don’t hamper the car's performance Moore might put them on all the Blue Crowns. Made of magnesium, they're
./ lighter and less expensive than
the wire-spoke wheels now in use , . ; » » # THE SPORTS CAR craze is catching on locally, now that Tony Hulman, speedway president, has bought one of the Jaguar British sports cars for Wilbur Shaw to use for touring visiting celebrities around the Indianapolis Speedway. Bill
money partner in Indianapolis/inches, far short of the relays Reiland, 2%; to iz,
Tof ‘Michigan in today's event. His]
a picture of that car‘ while it's
100-Yard Dash
Ft. Wayne Sprinter Beats Texan Home
At Drake Relays
By JACK PALMER United Press Sports Writer
By Parker in |
DES MOINES, Iowa., Apr. 20 Tulane’s Paul Bienz of Ft Wayne, Ind., today handed Charley Parker of Texas his first defeat in the 100-yard dasn this
season as shivering track and field stars battled gusty winds and 40 degree temperatures on the final day of the Drake Re-| lays. Bienz' time of :09.7, two-tenths {of a second short of the relays mark, was regarded as excellent in..view of -the- weather. - : 7 Bill Fell, . Oregon, nosed out Parker for second. Charley Peters of Indiana, one of the favorites, withdrew before the race.
New Vault Record , Pole vaulter Don Couper of {Nebraska, an underdog, set ‘the only new record. Cooper, who in the past has usually been well below 14 feet and was overshadowed in premeet speculation by Don Laz of Illinois cleared the bar at 14 feet ‘one inch breaking the 10-year-jold Drake mark of 14 feet 1/16 inch, held by Beefus Bryan of Texas. Bill Fleming, Notre Dame, won the ‘day's first victory when he took the 120-yard high hurdles! in 114.9. .
20-Yard Deficit
Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann ‘started too far behind in the distance medley and couldn't duplicate his opening day feat of overcoming a handicap to anchor his team to victory in the sprint medley. “Gehrmann had a 20-yard cit as he started after Len of Ohio State and Don McEwen
|
efi-
4:14 mile beat out Michigan for second place but wasn't enough to win (as Ohio State took the| [event in 10:14.6. |
| Sprint Medley Relay
Occidental College won the college sprint medley relay, held in two sections, on a time basis, in| 3:28,8. [East Texas State was second. -
| Gehrmann also anchored Wisiconsin in the University lwo-mfle irelay, but could do no better than| fourth, Oklahoma A. and M. won | the event in 7:51.9, with Illinois second and Nebraska third. Paul Leming of Texas A. and
!
~M.-copped the 220-yard low
hurdles in :24.2, one-tenth of a second over the mark set last iveati-—— 7 | Makes Comeback
| Charley Fonville,
after being sidelined a year with a back injury, won the weight
s, Colonels In
|
it has a baseball label attached. American As-
“PAGE 15
Rivalry Seri With Tribe
Double-header First
The boys from across th are here today.
But the Indianapolis Indians refused to be awed by anything out of Kentucky if
The traditional sociation rivals have engaged in some frenzied battles down through the years and it's con-
|ceivable that the 1950 Colonels really - have something to chal-
lenge the Little World Series champs. x Daylight Saving Time
At any rate, the clubs are scheduled to have it out at Victory Field this afternoon in a double-header;, first tilt at 1:30 (CDT). It's the first bargain attraction of the new campaign locally and the teams are about even in the race to date,
Louisville, running second to
Al Buzo, Indiana University goalie, blocked this attempt, but Purdue went on to score a 4-to-1
soccer victory here shown above are (| makers’ goals.
y at Manual High School field over IU in the rain. Purdue to right) Johangill Hajani and Louis Siero. Hajani scored one of the Boiler-
players
NYU's Pearman Outraced At Penn's Annual Relays
Morgan State Ends
3-Year Reign
When Rhoden Shows Stuff in Stretch
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 29 (UP)--Morgan State of Baltimore galloped off with the Golden Mile of the 56th Annual Penn Relays
today with a record-breaking performance which finally broke the, |stretch victory run-of New-York University's
e Pearman.
The foursome of Sam Labeach, Bob Tyler, Bill Brown and George Rhoden, all clocked under 50 seconds, posted a 3:13.6 time to win by
three yards over NYU in the fast-
{est mile relay of the historic with
games. Morgan State's victory snapped a three-year-rule of the mile run by NYU during which time all of
{ a 47.2 quarter, but he was ‘held off by Rhoden, the national |400-meter champion who simply | refused to yield in the stretch.
Held His Own
the - victories were anchored bY, Reggie was gallant, but not one
arman. _ Pearman, who never was beaten to the tape on Franklin Field, and who steered the Violets to six championships during his reign on the Penn cinders, made a
Northwestern Defeats IU Golf Team, 19 to 8 EVANSTON, Til, Apr. 20—The Indiana University golf team won
only-one singles match and tied |2head with a 48.7 leg, with Seton | Michigan|two others this afternoon as|Hall second and Bob Hatch's 48.8] shot-putter making a comeback Northwestern University defeated keeping NYU in contention.
the Hoosiers, 19 to 8.
{ning with a 47.1 time in the third (leg. : { In fact, all but one of the eight runners in the first two teams
whit more than Hugo Maiocco,
{bid for one of his spirited finishes proke 50 seconds for their quar-|
ters. The opening leg in which {Seton Hall went ahead at the ‘pass; found Labeach running 49.¢ land Rick Malocco of NYU runining 50.7. ‘ Tyler put Morgan eight yards
who kept the Violets-in the run~
Better Self Wins $50,000 Handicap
‘Weaker Half’ Bags
| His First Race
NEW YORK, Apr. 29 (UP)— {King Ranch’s Better Self won his! {first race of the year and Jockev (Willle Boland scored the first |stakes vietgey of his career at! {Jamaica to§lay, the pair combin{ing to win the $50,000 Gallant {Fox Handicap. Taking the lead at the start of ‘the mile and three-sixteenths race |—the richest offered thus far in [New York this season — Boland irated his mount in front all the [way over a muddy track to score {by a length and a quarter. over
[Palatine Stable’s Chicle II with|
|A. G. Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper| ‘third in the field of 13. | Little Willie was a happy young-|
| i |
{ster when he dismounted after the| lrace. “I'm tickled silly he ran so {good” he said in the winner’s/ {circle where a purse worth $42,800 awaited King Ranch after the front running victory. Weaker Half Better Self was considered the
In| weaker half ‘of the King Ranch|Tdledo last Monday but the In[the third quarter, Hugo Maiocco's entry. The crowd of 34,678 backed |dians went on to win anyway.
Indiana's one victor was Bob 47.1 cut down Morgan's lead to the entry down to $6.50, $3.80 and
Ansted, big-|/event with a heave of 52 feet, 113 (Cleveland who beat Wildcat Bob|three yards in the face of
for the number
Race Cars, Inc., has bought a/mark and Fonville’s best previous one singles title in the meet held
gere, test driver for the IRC team and potential race-day pilot for IRC, goes to New York this
week to drive the Ansted Jaguar shot-put, trailed by Notre Dame's’
i
here. ; .® ®& = BERGERE says he has kept in training for No.-1-laurels-at the “500” by becoming the No. 1 Studebaker car salesman locally for Charlie Stuart, Inc. this winter. Billy DeVore also spent the winter as a car salesman... and is still at it when not at the speedway . ....selling. Buicks for Monarch Buick. . : » » ”
BIG CAR RACES TODAY... Dayton, O., Speedway; Williams Grove (Pa.), Speedway. Big car races next Sunday...
‘Winchester, Tnd.,, Speedway;
Lakewood Park, Atlanta, Ga.: Shangra- La Speedway, Owega, N. Y.
=
BALL NEI
- GAMES TODAY Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Owe. first at bus % (two) fanaas y wakes (two). save eur r two) . 4 “at (two). ia VA 0). G¥
ant io Br EE GAMES TOMORROW Loerie a0 NDIANAPOLES (night. Bihan at, oa ait). Belly i 3 Brg 1 + Brown Title
Apr. 29 Australia
| )o - games, Dlr, heating | Britain's 3, io Sia 5h 20d "Bun 0! Paddy Roberts 16-0. Fn sik i 3 Foi i 0-2 Kut ave 0-1).
ak wesmesvannnes B® Sesessananes § Lar Eiasenennees = 3 Lease
| silver-finished Jaguar. CMHff Ber-|efforts.
| won his third Drake discus crown| yesterday, was second in the
John Helwig, 2 ia Half Mile Relay—Won by Oklahoma and M. fAldridge, Gilchrist, Voight, i x Drake; 3, Texas; 4, Indiana. me, 1:26.7, One-Mile Relay — Won by Oklahoma , and M. (Gilchrist, Taylor, Voight, Stolpe) 5 A Rice; 3, Oklahoma; 4, Missouri. me, 3:16.2. Two-Mile Relay—Won by Oklahoma A. and M. (Brandeberry, Taylor, Jones, Tarrant). 2. Tilinois: 3. Nebraska: 4, Wisconme, 7:
n. 9. 0’ ard Relay—Won by Rige (Rigss. rawunder, Brown; Cox); 2, Oregon; J. ake; 4, Indi 2
" . Time, :42.3 80: Yara “Shuttle Hurdle Relay—Won ympbell, Brodie); 3. Nebraska: 3. lows: 4" Ransas tate. Time, ik Cate Rarner Cogawell. DATEY. Truexss ate y a s 3 A Wisconsin: 3 “Stichizan; 4, Missouri. me, 10:14.6, 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won -by- Flem-| ing. Notre Dame: 2, Merkel, Iowa; 3, Lemng. Texas 0) and M.; 4 Grieve. Brad-| ey. Time, :14.9. Too- ard Dash—Won by Biens. Tulane; egon: 3, Parker, Texss: &,
2. “Pell,” Ore Biffle, Denver. Time, :09.7. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Le % Texas, A. and : Grieve, Bradley; 3,
Merkel, Towa; 4, Hoover, Michigan. Time.
Shot Put—Won by Charles Fonville, Michigan: 2, Thompson, Minesota; 3. Helwig, Notre Dame: 4, Roberson, Indiana. Distance, 52 feet, 1% inches. Jump—Won “by Bew
necer, Central (Mo.). | _Javeline-~-Won by Rote, Rice; Texas; 3. Pickarts, Santa par Ta; 4, atl Williamette, Distance, 195 feet, 5'a
inches. le Vault—Won by Don , _Nera: 2 Lax, Illinois, and Carroll, Okla(tied); 4, Harry Cooper, :
y esota: Faulkner, ilene Chris ; Bi Baldwin: wailace: and Donley, . Height, 14 feet one inch (new record), Ol
{ ‘record 14 feet, 1 1/16 inch.
Fans 27 Batters
OSHKOSH, Wis, Apr. 29 (UP)—William Hoeft, 17-year-old Oshkosh High School pitcher, struck out 27 batters today. Hoeft pitched his perfect baseball against Hartford High School, while his teammates pushed over four runs. The young fireball artist pitched with the Oshkosh American Legion baseball team last year, winning every start.
Probable Big ‘League Pitchers for Today
(Won and Lost Records in Parantheses). AMERICAN LEAGUE
b, New Yi . Maashl 1-1) at Washinzton| =h3, enh Cy MCR
at Northwestern's golf
singles matches.
It was Northwestern's third front. The big boy held his own. around the clubhouse turn an He took Pearman’s thunder through the backstretch, Better
straight victory. The Wildcats swept the doubles matches. Lowest score-of the meet was-carded
by Northwestern's Bob Fisher,/man’s number at the tape for the was the way they rounded the
who had a 75.
by Brown. "“Rhoden, ripe for a Pearman
course. finish, never yielded an inch. He!
i
Byrl Thompson, Minnesota, who Hoosiers Paul Hancock snd Bud opened his lead to seven yards Bryan tied Jim Love and Andy|on the back stretch, and when] My Request chased the son of Anderson, respectively, in their|they hit the turn, steadfastly re- Bimelech down the stretch the
|fused to let Pearman break in
'without a whimper to roar heme rwith —Reggie reading another
first time in four years.
Babe Didriksen Battles
Way to Tourney Lead
Fights Fog and Cold to Post 79
"In First Round of Peb
PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Apr. 29 (UP)-—Powerful Babe Didriksen|
ble Beach Play :
Zaharias; battling fog and cold ‘plus tough old Pebble Beach, posted
the first round of the $17,000 Tournament for women.
The Prairie View, Ill, professional played erra
way around, putting for birdies or eagles on nearly every hole— and in most cases being lucky to wind up with pars. She even
.|blew a triple-bogie seven on the
par-four 10th-—and still was only two-over women's par for the 6661-yard course. : Next best scores among the 46 starters were a pair of amateurs, Gracie DeMoss, Oregon champion from Corvallis, and Mrs. James Ferrie, former California champion from Long Beach, each with
_ Patty Berg Was: Sick Marlene Bauer, younger member of the great feminine golfing family, was unable to start due to a strep throat infection. However, Sister Alice took the tee on schedule in quest of her first money as a professional. The Babe’s perennial rival, Patty Berg, Chicago, posted a very
ming. | & 36-43—79 today ta take the lead among the early finishers = Captures Relays
Weathervane Cross-Country Golf
tic golf all the
| —
All-Stars Add
‘South Bend Star
the Indiana All-Star basketball
of Kentucky prepsters June 16 in the Butler Fieldhouse. The annual cage classic is sponsored by the Indianapolis Star for the benefit of charity. A big boy, Shine stands 6-3 and . He won cll-state honors in football last year as an end. Shine is the third Central player to make the All-Star team,
last year and Ernie Kovatch in 1945. : Shine’s terrific play las. season helped to take the Bears all the way to the Lafayette semifinal where they fell to Jefferson in one of the season's biggest upsets. .
Col
Ye
| n%e a hh 2 (13 in. 2. St Joe 2 (called end of 7th,
{
|
a 47.5 $2.80 across the board, but mainly|the Thin Man to have another big
{because of the presence of Flying! 'Missel, a two time stakes winner| last season who ran an impressive prep earlier in the week.
(first time past the grand stand,
Self couldn't pull clear but My| Request couldn't gain and that
the leading Minneapolis Millers, {who have played but five games, is only one-half game ahead of the third-place Hoosier Redskins. | Tribe Manager Al Lopez said {he will send his rookie ace, Bill Pierro, to the mound in the first contest and that Royce Lint, veteran southpaw, will oppose the invaders in the second. Manager Mike Ryba of the socalled darkhorse Colonels indicated his mound assignments will go to Jim McDonald and Mike Palm. Three Here, Three There Today's tilts open a six-game series between the teams, three to be played here, two today and one tomorrow, and three in Louisville, beginning Wednesday, with Tuesday open. Last year, with Waco, Bill Pierro won 18 and lost 11 and led the league in strikeouts with the marvelous total of 275. He issued 126 walks and his earned run average was 2.96. The speedboy is built to go the route, He is 23, stands 6 feet and weighs 160. Last Sunday, in Toledo, where Pierro received his American Association baptism, he delivered handsomely by coming’ through in an 1l-inning thriller, 2 to 1. He held the Hens to seven hits, fanned nine and issued only three walks. Banks on Thin Man Lint was an Indianapolis ace in 1949. He won 14 games and dropped but three. Hampered by only brief 1950 spring training, he failed to last the route against
or,
Senor Lopez is banking upon
season once -the weather relents and allows the veteran a chance to recapture endurance in his salary whip. > With Louisville last season, Mike Palm won nine games and lost eight. Jim McDonald pitched and won the Colonels’ home opener last Monday, holding Columbus to seven hits. - With Birmingham in the Southern Association in 1949, McDon-
Twin E
4
fo
Unawed
By Foe’s Early Speed
Bargain of 1950;
Pierro and Lint Slated to Toe Rubber
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor
e not-so-beautiful raging Ohio
Having flashed some Kentucky Derby speed thus far in the American Association race at the expense of Toledo and Columbus, the galloping Louisville Colonels think they are headed for the promised pennant land.
was assigned to Charleston in the Class A South Atlantic League, and Bob Masters drew an outright ticket to New Or leans in the Class AA Southern Association. Lawler is subject to 24-hour recall. Both clubs are members of the
Lawler, 19, will be under the wing of ‘Manager Rip Sewell, former big league mound master.
from Hugh Luby, the Pelicans’ skipper, who is serving as teach-er-custodian to Paul Pettit, the $100,000 bonus lad. Coming out of a St. Paul high school last June, the promising Lawler made a fine showing with Keokuk by winning eight games against but three setbacks. Masters, who is 24, pitched for Albany in the Eastern League in 1949 and won 10 games and lost seven.
Connie Mack Is
Bothered With
Intestinal Disorder
BOSTON, Apr. 20 (UP)—Connie Mack, octogenerian baseball manager of the Athletics, entrained for Philadelphia late to-
testinal disorder which had bothered him earlier today. Earle Mack, Connie's son, said that his father felt “much better” before train time, but had decided to return home for the rest. He added that it was not decided | whether his father would cancel his‘engagements for the next two weeks. : 5 Today's scheduled American League game between the Athletics and the Red Sox was rained out. Sunday's doubleheader be-
dled by the younger Mack. ———————————
Wisconsin Nine Beats Northwestern, 4 to 2
EVANSTON, IIL, Apr. 29. (UP) | —Wisconsin beat Northwestern, 4 to 2, today in a Big Ten basebal game centered on a pitchers’ uel. Badger Pitcher Thornton Kipper had eight strikeouts, inclad-. ing the last four men to face him. His mound opponent, Doug Bielenberg, drew five strikeouts. The Badgers took three of their runs in the first inning on two singles, two walks and an error on Northwestern's third baseman, Gordy Rothrock. Another came in the fourth inning on a homer by center fielder Bob Wolff.
Jonesi.
ies, both pitchers. Jim Lawler
Masters will get his tutelage
tween the two clubs will be han-
Pittsburgh-Indianapolis system. —-
Sent Home to Rest
Wisconsin .......... 100 3] J Rie wien ged £38
AE pa
Shp
i
Se
Na
i Th Ly
Ti
The Bears sent down Andy Toth|
| scores:
[turn into the stretch for the second time on the mile track. My Request had enough and faded out of contention, leaving
Better Self with a three-length|. 5 general manager; -last night-an<tArRold..
lead ‘and the wire only three six=| |teenths of a mile away. :
Unbeaten Bosse
{
| Times State Service { PETERSBURG, Ind. Apr. 29— Bosse of Evansville's powerful {Bulldogs stayed in the unbeaten! iclass yesterday as they ran away with the Petersburg Relays. Winning five of nine relays and
. hich went for extra bases. JimSouth Bend Central's Center five of 12 individual events, Bosse W Entee Shine has been added to finished 31 points ahead of sec- my Doyle homered in the fifth
ond-place Bloomington. Fifteen
team which will Meet the cream teams were entered in the car-/none aboard.
|n val.
was Petersburg’s Dick Carter.|
| Butler * Individual star. of the relays | Cipelnnat) and Morton.
Carter, 1949 state pole vault|pyier 50004, Game) os 5 9 o/® Play on him. - champion) soared 12 feet, five Cincinnati ._ 0 oon Sida 8) Peterson ordered the Missouri inches to set a new meet mark.| Wanamaker and Brill. contest forfeited.
Wake Forest Golfer Wins S. |. Crown ul ATHENS, Ga., Apr. 29 (UP)— 19 Palmer, the Wake Forest... shotmaker, captured the 13th | annual Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament here today with : an eight-under-par 72-hole total B B ; of -280, : Harvey Ward, of North Caroeats ut er lina came in second with a 282 |
Times Special CINCINNATI, Apr. 29 The{20% Billy Maxwell of North Tes: | University of Cincinnati defeated . Butler in a pair of Mid-Ameri-can Conference baseball tilts today, 7-6 and 6-5. John Males and Norm Kramer were charged with the losses.
Forty-four hits were bagged out in the two slugfests, 19 of
ald turned in a fancy record, 16 and nine.
Lawler, Masters Released Ted Sullivan, the Indians’ busy
nounced the release of two rook-
Cincinnati U.
Ump Forfeits Game 4 af PEORIA, Ii, Apr. 29 (UP)= | Bradley won a 9 to 0 victory over | St. Louis University today when & _ Umpire Pete Peterson ordered the game forfeited because of stalling tactics by the Billikens. The game was played in the | rain. When Bradley's Gene Melchiorre went from second to third and from third to home St. Louis | held the ball and refused to make
inning of the first game with
{
(First Game) 210 000 6 11
aes -— 17 10. les, Kramer (8) and Campbell; Te
His vault represented the state's best of the year. He also won the! broad jump. | Only other meet mark set was! y Bosse’'s Fred Mercer. Mercer| the state’s No. 1 high jumper,! leaped 6 feet, % inch. His sea-! son’s best is better than 6-3. Cannelton’s Lowell Zellers and Bosse’s Gene Thweatt turned in double victories in the mile and half-mile runs, which were run off in two sections. The point
84; Bloomington, 83: 43%; Evansville Central. ; Evansville Lincoln, 17; 3 a Jefersonvillee 8 Mi Ver: an erso! 8; 4 - non, Fran isco, 2: I. 1. Winslow; Richland and Princeton did not score.
Irish Golfers Win. { Times State Serviee i SOUTH BELlID, Apr. 20—Tom| {Veech of Notre Dame, firing a 70, {was miedalist for the day as the [Irish golfers triumphed over Loy‘ola of Chicago + 33 50 4 hese this
Evansville Bosse, Bvanmilis Reitz.
formed American Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association, Inc. Smith, Indivision secretary for the new group. received its
incorporation will now charter state horseshoe clubs throughout the United States, The Ohio division secretary, Tom Montgomery of Cleveland, will e apply for his state's charter the|inter-city matches throughout the first week in June.
charter under the A. H. Inc., clubs must have 50 or: members. They also must
Indiana Division Receives = | ‘Shoe Groups’ First Charter |
Indifna yesterday received the first state charter in the newly | ‘ Charles
Fleming, Indiana Secretary of State, issued the charter to Dom |. certificate,
re
The association, having
bo
A. H. P, A, Inc, will promote
ORAS
SH
List Qualifications 4 In order to apply for a state