Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1951 — Page 16

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j Fox and Raffensberger Beat Bosox

” By United Press ‘SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 10—Howard Fox and Ken Raffensbérger held the mightiest bats in baseball to six hits today to pitch to a 4 to 0 victory over, the Boston Red Sox

Plat

¥ Rejects Indians’ Pact; Gutteridge,

~ Bush Confe

r With Jimmy Dykes

By EDDIE ASH

4 : Times Sports Editor KISSIMMEE, Fla. Mar. 10—After the Indianapolis Indians wound up their sixth spring training workout early this afternoon, Manager Don Gutteridge and President Owen Bush motored to Orlando, Fla. to watch a big league exhibition game and to try

to arrange a player deal,

Outfielder Whitey Platt, the holdout, stopped in Kissimmee

tis morning but did not don a tiniform. He suggested that the Indians make an. effort to sell or trade him to the Philadelphia Athletics, with whom he has peen working out. *. The Tribe chieftains took him up on the suggestion and hurpled off to Orlando where the ‘Athletics were booked in an exhibition tilt with the Washfhgton Senators. Bush and Re made a date with Mahager Jimmy Dykes for a night conference to learn if heib interested in Platt. Hut the Indians: wnt a player instéad of cash in exchange, if a deal goes through. i ” ”

» UPLATT AGAIN rejected a ibe contract but it is felt in p that he will come In eventually if the Athletics pass him up.” The former Bt: Tmiss Browns’ flychaser batted .275 in 126 games with Indianapolis fast year but didn’t hit in énough runs to suit the management: Most of the 71. markers Yatted in by Platt came in the first half of the campaign. The Indians paid $10,000 for the veteran and thought he would be a certain consistent 300 hitter. He failed, however, to live up to his major league reputation, With Toledo several years ago, Platt was recognized as one of the. American Association's leading long-ball Swingers. ¢: The Tribe management today exténded its search for a regular first baseman to the Pacific Coast League but did ‘pot reveal the name of the player it has in mind. Presi «ent Bush did disclose, however,

i Shap BYveTI—

Help Reds

the Cincinnati Reds

fii the first exhibition game of the spring Fox, an 11-game winner in 1950, held the Red Sox hitless for tour innings. He surrendered two hits in the fifth inning and then

turned over the mound duty to ensberger, who allowed g the remainder of the way.

.The powerful Box came when three singles filled the bases

that the players sought is a veteran who has always starred with the bat in class triple-A competition. ” » » IF THE PACIFIC C OAST league club wants to part with the, slugger, the Indians are ready to buy or trade, Manager Gutteridge is at a disadvantage in rounding a team into form because of the short age of infielders and he is pressuring Bush to comb the country for at least three more experienced hands. 4 i Several rookies are to be added to the Tribe squad next week, probably by Wednesday, and they will come from the Pittsburgh Pirates’ little minor league training camp at Deland, Fla. But Manager Gutteridge Houda sadsoned’ talent and (a

banking on the Pirates to de- |

liver at a later date. : As the squad stands now, he can't put a presentable American Association team on the field.

H » » THE EXHIBITION schedule opens a week from, tomorrow and Gutteridge would like to play some’ intrasquad games ahead of the regular attractions, So far the practice has been routine and the players are anxious for a change of pace to break the monotony of the daily grind. Another brisk wind swept the practice field today and Gutteridge shortened the workout. by 15 minutes. It still was extremely hot in the sun, however, and the athletes were kept on their toes for two and

for ‘both.

four|innings each for the Cardinals. The Giants scored both their runs closest [off Boyer in the third juni. x ‘ in the seventh innin Giant third-baseman an 1h scoring ' Thompson left the game only one out but Raffens-|eighth inning when hit on the

in the

berger itched out of the jam. [base of the spine by Presko's 5) rr Stobbs’ bad throw to|throw in am attempt to pick him base let in the first Redleg off second base. He left the field run in the first inning and Bobby under his own power.

dams’ single, followed by pitcher : Be oe MeDormolt's poor throw Rookies Pace Solons to.first,'a wild pitch and Lloyd] ORLANDO, Fla.—Rookie bat-|

Merriman’s single added another tery-mates Bob Mathieson and in the saventh., Joe Adcock's Frank Sacka pitched and batted dopble drove in the last two runs the Washington Senators to an) in. the ninth, when the Reds 8 to 7 triumph over the Philadel rocked McDermott for four runs. phia Athletics today in a Grape«Ted Williams and Dom DiMag- | fruit League exhibition game, glo were the only Red Sox regu-| Sacka, who hit .300 at Anderlars who did not play. son, 8. C, in 1950, smashed a 3 |game-winning two-run seventhPhillies Win, 5-3 ‘inning double. Mathieson, a CLEARWATER, Fla.—8econd- string-bean right-hander who won baseman Mike Gollat's two-run 17 games in the North Carolina sixth-inning homer off Bob Hall State League last season, pitched gave the National League cham- the last four innings and allowed pion Philadelphia Phillies a 5 to only one hit. 3 win over the Boston Braves’ “B”| B8horstop Eddie Joost of the squad in a Grapefruit League Athletics produced the game's opener today. jonly homer-—a 350-foot solo blast Goliat's drive, which cleared over the left field fence in the the short right field fence, fol-/third inning: ljpwed a walk to catcher Stan! The Senators scored flve runs pata. in three innings off rookie RoA crowd of 3752 saw Russland Houle but the Athletics eyer, Ken Johnson and Jim scored two runs in the fourth onstanty hold the Braves to five inning and rallied for four more| ts—two by rookie infielder John in the fifth-—all*off rookie Melvin | gan who scored one YuR aa4}foxtator—to take a 7 to 5 lead. ocked in another, Konstanty . tched the last three innings, Singles Tribe Home lding the Braves scoreless. i TUSCON, -Ariz.—Ray Boone! ; , . {slapped a single with the bases Cards Top Giants loaded in the 12th inning today to| } ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The give the Cleveland Indians a 6 Jouis Cardinals played and to 5 victory over the New York on thejr fixgt game under Man- yankees in their practice season er Marty Marion today takingiopener. advantage of nine bases on balls; A record cvowd of d two errors to beat the New watched the first game of six

ork Giants, 4 to 2, before a pooked by the teams this spring. drowd of 6654 at Lang Field. Cy Le Yeama 1 MIR { The game marked Stan Mu- . slal's debut as the Cardinals’ reg- Newcombe Injured ar center fielder and the four- MIAMI, Mar. 10 (UP) — Don me National League batting Newcombe, Brooklyn ace, was|

ipning single that led to a run. 1 Monte Kennedy, an erratic leftKander, and rookies George Spen- by Ben Thorp,

Boston Brave

e88, y and Joe Presko pitched three was seriously injured. k

{fought one draw. iwas rated a 2 to 1 choice four {days before the bout, chiefly because he has won his last three fights by knockouts and has | belted out four opponents, though he |Mimms since he started his second “comeback” Nov, 5.

again 5380, ow twice,

|Beau Jack Jan. 23, 1948, and the

IAC Girl Swimmers Split Riviera Meet

Indianapolis Athletic Club girls Hing celebrated with a first- taken to Jackson Memorial Hos- swimming team split a dual meet, pital tonight for x-ray pictures with the Riviera girls yesterday after he was hit on the left knee in the Riviera pool.

t Suggests Tribe S

a half . The temperature was 80 in the shade. After playing the Pensacola Navy nine here on Sunday, Mar. 18, the Indians will hit the road the next day to battle the Kansas City Blues at Lake Wales, 4 w ~ ~ ONCE THE Indians open their exhibition schedule, they will play eight games on consecutive days before getting an open date on Mar, 26. The Tribesters are booked for 11 exhibitions in Florida, six of them jn Kissimme, all in the afternoon.

Smoke Signals That deep sea fishing expedition planned by some members of the Indianapolis spring training camp was postponed indefinitely. Not enough persons had a whole day to spare

‘Southern Comfort’? ' tv ct FEMGODA

for the trek to Tarpon Springs. On ‘a recent fishing trip at a nearby lake, the players stayed out too late and were caught by darkness far off shore. The boat pilot lost his bearings, hit a sandbar and stuck. The players had to get put and push to free the craft, otherwise they would have been marooned all night in a near jungle. While roaming on an island, the Indians flushed up some wild turkeys and it was a new experience for most of them, In four fishing trips to nearby lakes and streams, Elmer Riddle failed to get even one nibble, although he has purchased several modern fishing gadgets. Roscoe McKinney, chief of

the Indianapolis Fire Department, joined the Tribe spring training party the other day.

Bratton 2 to 1 Choice

Over Fusari Wednesday

NBA Welterweight Crown at Stake; ’ Both Predict Quick Finish, Take No Chances

By ED SAINSBURY

ress

United P +» CHICAGO, Mar. 10— Both Charlie Fusari and John Bratton,| § scheduled to meet Wednesday in a 15-round bout for the NBA's world! | welterweight championship, predicted today the fight would not go| {the distance, |

Sports Writer

But each figured he would prepare for a full-length ‘spectacle.

Bratton was an early favorite] oi acainst " ye for the bout, despite his record of B6CON Shs against lke Wiliams, 16 defeats and two ‘‘comebacks.” : . |The Chicago Negro has won 41|,. fights, 24 by knockouts, and has toot fought two draws.

Fusari, on the other hand, has

won 64 matches, 37 by knockout, | and has lost only eight times. He|

But Bratton

lost two decisions to Holly

Bratton, 23, had to start over| after suffering a broken once in a bout with

The Riviera seniors were prac-

der and Norman Fox were the rookie, in an exhibition game. tically splashed out of the pool fant pitchers afflicted by wild- Trainer Harold E. Wendler said as the IAC swimmers defeated Cloyd Boyer, Tom Pohol- that he didn’t think the big felow them 60-16.

In the junior division the Rivi-

era girls dunked the IAC juniors, 34-29. {

Senior Girs

400-Yd freestyle relays—-IAC (Bowers, Morrison, Storer and Roberts) Time: 14:33.8. 100-Yd. breaststroke--1, Megill (IAC) 2, Nail (IAC); J, Maurine Pleak (Riv),| Tme: 1:302 50-Yd. freestyle--1, Roberts (IAC): 12 Morrison (IAC); 3, Pat Moll (Riv.). Time: 393, 400-Yd, freestyle—1, Storer (IAC: 12, Jyation (Riv); 3, Schaefer (IAC). Time:

'100-Yd. backstroke—1, Turner (IAC): 3, Poker (IAC); 3 Warren (Riv), Time. 100-Yd. Freestyle-1,

Alexander (IAC); 3, Blackledge (IAC). Time: 1 J 150-Yd, individual medley—1. Morrison

(IAC); 2, Bowers (IAC); Time: 2:01.T.

200-Yd. _freestyle—1, Storer (IAC): 3. Watson (Riv): 3, Schaefer (IAC). Time:

'300-Yd' medley relay IAC (Turner, Megill, Roberts). Time: 1'57.1. ° & hn

unier Girls 200-Yd. freestyle relays IAC (Meekel, Barton, Zuber). Time: 3.03.3. 100-Yd. breaststroke--1, Gail Moll (Riv); 2. Lamb (IAC); 3. Brenda Barton (IAC).

Time 3. freestyle—1, Savage (IAC): 3, Buber (IAC): 3. Pleak (Riv). Time: 31.7. 100-Yd. backstroke—1, Savage (1AC): 3, Newbolt (Riv); J, Feeney (Riv). Time:

1:30.9. 100-Yd. freestyle—-1, Gail "Moll (Riv): Tg (JAC); 3. Zuber (IAC). Time: 180-Yd.

1 individual medley—1, Gall Moll Riv); 2, Joan Pleak (Riv); 3, Brenda Barton (IAC). Time: 3:26.1, 200-Yd., freestyle—1, Gall Moll. (Riv): 2, Meeker (IAC); 3, Feeney (Riv), Time:

medley relay-—Riviera

EANNING" THE BREEZE—Kissimmee; Fla., serves as a frainIng ground for the Indianapolis Indians and an attraction for base- | d vacationists. Mr. Mrs, Carl Harthill, 4923 Rock-

{ | | i }

3:02.4 Ya 1 . (Cal Mall Join Pleak, Karen Newboit.

Time

The

Fusari.

— INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ree eg —— — | Hope to Keep Ballot Secret at Monday Vote

Backers Say Commissioner Has Good Chance if Election Is Open

ell Him T

He's making it his vacation. Six members of the Indians’ |

{ |

slender Negro blamed both! ures on an impacted wisdom, h, since txtracted, and anticipated no jaw problems against

Fusari, a sandy-haired 26-year

old bachelor, said he had planned] but ob-| viously would not tip what he However there were indications that he and his were 10—Ralph Kiner clouted a pairime what they have to offer,”

skeptical of Bratton’s claim of a of home runs today as the Pitts- DeWitt said.

his fight for Bratton, expected to de.

manager, Tony Marsillo,

Kiner Belts Two In 3-8 Bucs’ Win

‘ ¥

A great baseball fan, McKinney puts in a full day enjoying his hobby, After watching the Indians’ morning practice, he motors to major league games in the afternon when any are

+ on tap In nearby cities.

Chief McKinney has been delegated to retrieve Mayor Phil Bayt's golf shoes. Seems as though Indianapolis’ chief executive vacationed in Florida recently and went off and left his golf brogans at Deland. The Indians will meet only one major league club In Florida, it will be with the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa, Mar, 28, Three American Association and two International clubs are contained on the Tribe's schedule in this state. These are Kansas City, Toledo, M}snsapolia, Ottawa and SyraC le

for their semifinal

Trojans. 33 per cent of their shots, Attucks

squad now in camp come from far off California. They are Pitchers Forrest Main, Johnny McCall and Fred Strobel, infielders Nanny Fernandez and Donald Hedrick and Outfielder Ed Jacobsen, t When an Army recruiting officer showed up at the Kiss imme Park the other day, a lot of horse play took place on the Tribe bench. Manager Gutteridge suggested shat the officer hire-on as a talent scout for the Indians. i : Nanny Fernandez got too friendly with a dog on at the park and had to the flea powder: — First charley horse in camp was sprung by

Chandler can get enough votes

while wrestling on the green- jus sward with Paul LaPalme.

Attucks, Batesville Sailed Through Afternoon Foes

Tigers Romped Over Covington, 71-31; *

‘Bulldogs Punched Edinburg, 45-37

“By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

.. Crispus Attucks The powerful Attucks Tigers

Attucks literally oozed latent Although the Tigers hit

{ i

Pittsburgh Slugger Hits Brownies Hard |

By Uiited Press ! SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Mar. |

perfect jaw and expected to try burgh Pirates opgned their ex-|

{to enforce Bratton's third layoff. hibition season with a 9 to 8 deci-|

Fusari, as well as Bratton, had sion over the St. Louis Browns. |

no weight worries, and both were

expected to come in easily under in the fifth frame, aided by Kin-|dates to er's second four-master with two

the 147 pound limit,

DeWitt Says ‘Show Me’ | lin Chandler Scramble

will

| MIAMI, Fla, Mar, 10 (UP)—|

Louis Browns, said tonight he go into Monday's major league meeting to nominate a new’ baseball commissioner “with an open mind.” | “It will be up to them to show,

Lou Perini, president of the Boston Braves, announced earlier that the screening committee

and Batesville had little trouble in qualifying championship game in Butler Fieldhouse last

night. Both met below-par opposition in afternoon contests.

glided to a 71-31 win over CoVv-

ington in the second afternoon game. Batesville sank disappointing Edinburg, 45-37 in the opener. .

power . in crushing Covington's 31 of 94 field goal attempts for contented itself with showing signs of brilliance only intermit-

tently. Never Bothered Never pushed nor threatened, Attucks shot to a 4 to 0 lead within the first minute and continued its field goal bludgeoning of the team that snapped Waveland’'s 26-game winning streak in the Clinton regionals last week. Attucks, the first Negro high school in the state to win a sectional tournament in history, broke ‘precedent by becoming the first Negro team to enter a semifinal championship tilt. : Evansville ® Lincoln, New -Albany Scribner and Gary Roosevel are the state's three other smaller Negro high schools. Amazing Balance Attucks’ amazing balance told the story of its conquest in the afternoon game. Of the 31 field goals made, substitutes accounted for 10 field goals in the final quarter and a half. DeJuain Boyd made seven points, Tee Tolliver hit six, Charles West made five, Bailey Robertson had three and Charles Cook, two. Hallie Bryant paced the Tigers’ attack, playing little more than a half, getting 16 markers. He hit seven of 17 from the field. Willie Gardner followed with 14 points as each of 10 Attucks players scored from the field at least one time. Step Up Margins The Tigers led 15 to 5 at the first quarter stop, 36 to 17 at the half, and 56 to 25 at the three-quarter mark. Jerry James, John Bodine and

little Bill Corey were the Tro- Ros

jans’ best scorers, Corey hit eight

markers, getting three for nine, and James had seven. Bodine had!

six. The Trojans hit only 10 of 51 from the field for a paltry 196 average. Batesville Keeps Edge The taller Batesville team

{jumped to an 11 to 3 first quarter {lead and held off Edinburg’s sec-| {ond period rally to gain a 22 tog

15 halftime edge. The Maroons, who suffered considerably with first-half jitters, narrowed the gap to 24 to 21

starting the third period, but Milt|Britcoesn ni |Baas and Tom Burst canned al, Widmar Johnson (1). Sleater (6), pair of field goals each to keep/| (4), Law (7) and McCullough, Pitsgerald {Bill DeWitt, president of the St.|Batesville ahead, 31 to 27 at the

three-way mark. It was 31 to 29 starting the fourth, but Denny Peet's trio of fielders on drive-ins pushed the ultimate victors well

lout in front midway through the Home” run Baumbeite

final session.

Heads East's Wrestlers

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Mar. 10 (UP) —Joseph McDaniel, Syracuse, today was named president

The Pirates piled up six runs would submit a list of 30 candi- of the Eastern Intercollegiate

International Boxing Club of- aboard. But the Brownies lashed ficials anticipated a crowd of pack with five runs in the ninth| more than 10,000 with a probable off Vernon Law to knot the score. |

gross of about $65.000 for the! scrap. Tickets were scaled at)

$10, $7.50, $5 and $2.50. The bout

will be broadcast and televised.

8 Teams Scrap For City Title

| tournament will get under. way at thé Dearborn Gym today for

the final eight teams.

ons have |original field of 72 teams.

{into the favorite's role

| opponents to 47. ;

| Silver Circle Bar has jumped with a Pat Moll (Riv): 3. | 70.3 point average while holding)

{the Pirates,

Castiglione Homers +4 The Bucs parlayed a walk, al fielder's choice and a single into the winning tally in the final heat. Clyde McCullough and Pete Castiglione collected homers for | and Sherm Lollar| belted a two-run round tripper for the Browns. Paul Pettit, the Bucs’ $100,000 bonus pitcher, gave the Browns a

The double-elimination round of ryn and three hits in a threeithe City Independent basketball jhnin

g stint.

DePauw University

A new titleholder has been as- Names Track Coach ! sured since all defending champi-

been defeated in the

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Mar, 10— Arthur Perry has been. named coach of DePauw University's track team,

Perry, who also is superintend-

| The Allison Jets, one of the ent of maintenance for the uni-

{the Kenison Cle

Dayton, O. Today's Dearborn schedule | pd, P- m-—Moose Lodge vs. | Pos!

lege | Lodwe 211. | Keystone (non-tourney.

p. m.~Kenison Cleaners vs. Ith &

me: are scheduled to play today in DePauw's

is: Kennington

3 p.m.—Cicero Legion vs. 19th & Col-|

3, Pleak (RIV::| pina] eight, -will forfeit today to versity replaces L. C.. Bucheit, dhers. The Jets Who has completed 25 years as

track coach. Perry coached the team two years during the war, The 1951 schedule: Apr. 25, Butler; May 1, at In-

4 p.m Silver Circle Bar x vs. Eagles diana State; May 4, at Chicago; May 9 Wabash; May 16, Ball |State; May 19, Little State Meet.

Mo.

Ville’ ok polis, ees ped by the Samp te a with

FOR

PLAY-OFF BATTLE IS STILL ON!

AND

{| CAPS vs. BUFFALO, TONITE, 8:30 || ‘wervens INDPLS. COLISEUM see

wll

TAbot 4555. TIN 10 P.M. Daily

the club owners.

SEARS

y ROEBUCK AND CO.

{Wrestling Coaches Association. HtShe:

session, admitted that his foes probably“could block his re-election and crush all hopes of renewal of - a {nis contract if they do not have to

On the other hand, they were t as confident he will be reelected if the Jote of every major

sioner A. B. Chandler hinged tonight on whether his opponents can maneuver another secret ballot at Monday's election. Pro-Chandler forces, firm in their conviction no man other than

for the post at the momentous

league club owner is made a matter of public record. Anti-Chandler forces led by Del Webb of the New York Yankees admitted they would try to adopt a secret ballot as they did at the ouster meeting at St. Petersburg last December, but claimed they still had enough votes to block Chandler's re-election even on an open ballot. - Twelve votes are necessary for election to the $65,000-a-year post. Chandler could muster only nine at St. Petersburg, but at least two club owners, and prehaps as many as four, are aR to switch back to their lame-duck commissioner, Chandler was reported feeling confident that he has won his campaign for re-election. It has béen a silent one for the past three weeks and the club owners who favor him believe he has picked up a lot of support by refusing to discuss the situation. One of the commissioner's closest friends said er that that if he is not

Chandler realized reZelected at Monday's meeting he “has no chance whatever of retaining the job.” ~

Says He'd Resign “If they fail to renew his contract,” this source claimed, “Chandler ‘will step out and resign, rather than serve out the remainder of his contract.” His contract expires midnight Apr. 30, Clark Griffith, the 82-year-old owner of the Washington /Sén--ators spearhead of the pro-Chand-ler group, will lead the battle for an open ballot at Monday's meetings. The opposition forces have ‘nominated Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Cardinals to campaign for a secret ballot.

It was Griffith who disclosed that pro-Chandler forces have enough votes to block the elec tion of any man other than Chandler. At the same time, Chandler’s opponents claimed they had enough votes to block his reelection.

But, significantly, they refused to say they had enough votes to elect any other candidate. Major league rules do not stipulate whether the balloting on any issue shall be open or secret. It merely states that “the vote shall be by clubs.”

\Exhibition Baseball

! AT SARASOTA, FLA | Cincinnati (N % Boston (A)

Soh S08 303-3 13 ensberssr | (8 aad Pram Howell (8); Stobbs, McDermott (8) an ar, Batts (6). Winning pitcher—Pox;

)

louing’ pitcher Sth 3%. FLA Boston B-team (N) .... 100 030 000—3 § 3 ‘ Philadelphia (N) ...... 002 00x—5 8 1 Bickford, Hall (4), Roy (7) and Ty (Stats {1 ‘and Lopers, Suneon, 4) Bon: { pata, Sem! (Mn. - Bitcher—Johnson: losing _— H ome J iat. elphia (A) .. 901 > Washington (A) .... IN 1% 20% : 5 i Hoyle, Hra 4), Kucab (7) a Tipton, Astroth (6): Ross, Doxtator (4), Jathiesnn ah ang Keler, Sacker (6), cher, eson; pitcher, Kucshl eavRG nly . » PLA. Louis (N) ...... om } | New York oN vasa 023 000 99 3 ! i {New York (N) ...... 000 37 Garagiola, Sarni (6); Spencer, Kennedy : 4 7) _and estrum.

}, Pox pitcher, Boyer: losi itcher, Kennedy. ] AT SAN BER ARDING, CAL: y “rn vn 030 001 005—8 12 } .. 101 060 001—9 ¢ *

Laollar; Dempsey, Pettit | (T). Winning pitcher, Law; Lost | Sleater. Home runs—Lollar, Castiglione. McCullough. A, CAL.

San Di IR 002 115 010—10 12 80 (Fac ens { Cleveland (A) ‘B' team Tip ood wei Jones, Sibble (7) and Watson, Kerr (7);

pitcher, 2),

‘Wil On:

Contin

stantly ca school. It was © basketball times it w _lie practice moments. “every kin the level-he old youngs He shot | shot in th .summer, A worn glove encrusted c areas aro known as Gardner “every kind portant, G Seif. He gr almost phe for such a Gardn

Willie st years ago many yc Gardner fo class-room tractive st tivities. So man's fan book-learni the last fs mental disc

He studie ketball. The real tucks’ fortt school's fas feeder syst “Dust Bowl the spring { And Cos tucks’ first an integra Crowe, t headed di faculty for taught as at No. 17 1 He had to become coach until sented itse former allstar, wasn eye on his the grades In his la 17, he put team that games wil Plainfield | 87, and sev teams at munity Ce: His team lost only o Played on Plaving Gardner, TI Bailey Rol West, 8B, Enoch drop! but the Bryant, Rol making Fie Crowe wa coach three He proceed: games in hi 19 games in He won f championsh over the h veteran Fit: football anc University, coaching la. Crowe |r Jewell, a 6-! Davis, 6-3 d deceptive Be eran, from Jewell, a

Gold Find:

Abernathy, (6) and Maragon. Wining pitcher, Jones: losing pitcher, Abernathy. Home run-—Maragon, AT TUCSON, ARIZ. (12 INNINGS)

New York (A) ... 040 001 000 1 | Seveland. (A) 000 000 $01 001—8 il} { » 10

| Radda Mo, M Pahr;

| Chakles (4), Winning Radcliffe.

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Uncle Sai John Smith Cpl. Smitt mer Germa the 160-pot The Times-] tournament terday was the Chicago that will fig! in Madison week. But he team. 8Smi commanding 112th Inf, processed a seas shipm the Camp A Smith wa cago team Chicago T of Champio standing tournament Smith was fighter on in the qu Tournament 28. But despit sports ed Tribune, . si pressed tour

Night sof! Grove Stadi by the Em Co., for the

The league Monday thr