Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1951 — Page 26

PAGE 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L i |

FRIDAY, MAR. 30, 1951

Branch Rickey Is Vague About Pirate

By EDDIE ASH . Times Sports Editor KISSIMMEE, Fla, Mar. 30—When the Indianapolis Indians

today turned out for their last 1951 practice at the Kissimmee training base, before breaking training camp tonight and heading for Birmingham, they were a little better off in the infield. Big Ed Stevens finally checked in yesterday while the team was in Bartow taking another licking at the hands of the Toledo Mud Hens. The experienced first baseman took a long time get-

THE INDIANS made the first cut in their squad today when they assigned four players, all rookies to the Deland, Fla., camp operated by the Pittsburgh Pirate farm system. Eliminated were Outfielder Ed Jacobsen and Pitchers Bob Bonaparte, Fred Uhlman and Charles Hubbard. The youngsters will receive further training at the Pirates’ little minor league camp and then will be assigned to different leagues in the Pittsburgh chain, Jacobsen hit well while with the Indians but he needs a lot of competition as an outfielder under his belt. The Indians still have 12 pitchers as they prepare to break camp.. They also have seven outfielders available,

-—

ting here from the West Coast but explained that he was already in shape and had stopped off at his Galveston, Tex.. home en route. Stevens denied he was a holdout and advised Manager Don Gutteridge he was anxious to get going for a second hitch with the Hoosier Redskins. He played with them part of last season and did all right until injuries and {illness forced him to pass up baseball for the second half of the American Association campaign. i

Cinders in Our Eye

» ” " n o » BUT THOUGH the presence of Stevens solved the Tribe's first base problem, if the veteran's physical condition holds up, the Indians were halted by a statement coming directly and officially from General Manager Branch Rickey of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rickey and Tribe President Owen Bush finally' got together for a long conference in Bartow yesterday afternoon and Bush came out of it an unhappy man. The Pittsburgh chief was vague about steering qualified surplus Pirate talent to the Indianapolis club but did condescend to make a half promise that the Tribesters would get a second baseman, an outfielder and a pitcher. But none at this time.

N..oun #4 a0 WHAT CAUSED BUSH the most

grief was the fact that "Rickey declared he could not deliver a shortstop to the Indians and that he also wasn’t certain that he could spare a catcher.

Purdue Relays n Tomorrow

33 Universities to Participate;

Several Records Seen Threatened By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Times Sports Writer LAFAYETTE, Mar. 30—The indoor track extravaganza with the picture post-card appeal—the colorful Purdue Relays-—will splash its brightest hues in its greatest splendor here tomorrow. The: star-spangled array of the nation’s finest collegiate track stars will begin their assault on time in the ninth annual Relays carnival at the 3 p. m. time trials.

And the 368 athletes represent- : ” ing 33 universities and colleges) Id p et na S are expected to match the quan-|

tity with record-breaking quality. As many as one-third of the records in the 15-event program rama- aC p are threatened with extinction in

the . rainbow-spewn, banner-be- i Schools 20, 37, 35, 26

decked Purdue Fieldhouse. The imposing galaxy includes . . { fndividual and team champions Vie for Title, Cups | from the Big Ten, the Big Seven,| Nyme it... and the city's first the Central Collegiate Conference ..,4e school basketball finals toand winners of the top honors in... w nas it. every midwest indoor track meet this season. : | The bracketing and the appeal Coming from the Big Ten's asgembly are all the indoor conference champions that includes Illj- been seeded and paired off. nois' championship team, spear-| The Big Four--8chools 20, 37. headed by Don Laz, Gary Froe- 35 and 26—are the cream of the bel's Joe Gonzales, Tom Floyd and 65 junior high hardwood teams the one-mile relay team which has which complete the city’s first already eclipsed the 3:22.0 Purdue elementary school basketball | Relays mark. {league competition in Washing}

Laz, who has not pole-vaulted ton’s gym. less than Mnlaal_4 inches this Thla lathe quartet that remains year, appears ready to top his own|of the city's eight district cham-| mark of 14-1 set here two years pions who battled in the quarter-| ago. (finals before a total of 2000 fans McEwen to Run lat Washington last Saturday.

Listed among the indoor Big]

Ten champions are Indiana's Cliff | Games lo Be Broadcast Anderson, shotput; Floyd, an: Playing in the first semifinal

|game at 2 p. m. will be School No.| other Gary graduate; Jim Har-| # per, Indiana prep champion in 20, coached by Joe Statz and play-|

the high jump two years ago who ing in the School 18 district, and

: ‘School 37, handled by Coach Eltied Ralph Schaefer of Ohio State, ~. Umphrey and competing in

last year, and Gonzales, Froebel S| the Crispus Attucks district.

three-time state 100-yard dash| champion. | In the 3 p. m. semifinal game

Michigan brings Don McEwen, is another productive grade school! a 2-mile king, and Don Hoover, that has provided several of Atthe hurdle ruler, while Ohio State tucks’ fine varsity boys this year. boasts Len Truex. who will com- That's No. 26, coached by Wilbur pete in the half-mile and mile Barton, and a survivor of the 15runs. team Tech district.

Three Big Seven champions and _ No. 26 faces No. 35. led by Mrs, 11 CCC titleholders are also ex- Ruby Hamna in the Manual dispected to be on-hand for the trict. running of the finals in clock-like, Times of the games have been precision beginning at 7:15 with set to accommodate WXLW,| the crowning of Queen Martha Which will broadcast both cham-| Christian of Lebanon. pioriship semifinal tilts. The University two-mile relay In the consolation games, event starts at 7:30 p. m. and the School 46 meets School 85 at noon University one-mile relay running and School 84 takes on School 45 will terminate the show some atl p.m. three minutes after 9:56 p. m. School 46 bowed to School 20, Among the greatest threats to 36 to 30, despite the 20-point pourthe Purdue and American indoor ing of scrappy Ray Duncan. That records standing in the distance is the closest margin of victory university medley will come from for No. 20, which, like School 286, Michigan's distance medley team. is undefeated in nine games. | It came home in 10:08.9 this sea-| School 20 is not tall, Ronnie ¢ son and will seek to topple one Price coming in at 5-8, along with of the recognized American Kenneth Long. Dallas Schnitzius, | marks. » 'at 5-6, rounds out the top scoring No-team championships will be trio which accounted for all except | determined. The individual bril- one of the 16 field goals last week.’ alice of the eollegigns NH} ay Not Too Tall matching urdue oac ve 1 - ey Rankin's panoramic setting that inc tall No. 37 team survived

city’s first IPSAL finalists had

: sali be curb 2 23 to 21 “sudden-death” double juetnde: 5 lighisdgech tube cure overtime period over School No. track, lighted neon pole vault, 85. No. 37, which used only five

men, and No. 35, which has a small, but fast-moving team, each have won seven and lost two. No. 35 downed No. 84, 28 to 24, and School No. 26 turned back No. 45 by a 26 to 16 margin last week. No. 26 1s below par on height, but makes it up in speed and defensive ability. James Haywood, who hits around 10 points a game, is only a scant 5-footer, and Shirley Adkins and George Robinson,

14 High mp—8.6%, Ken Wiesner (Mar-|2T€ less than 5%; feet tall. uetter; ed et PATRI CE intent Bfohiofois a ui ols Vault—14.1%, Don Laz (Illinois), Trophies to Be Awarded | No. 26-and Tech's grade school,

high jump standards and shot put toe board, and the blue-green sawdust infield inside the oval track.

Relay Records

60-Yard Dash-—:06.2. Claude Young (Illinois), 10944, and Bill Mathis Illinois}, 1946 1000 Yards—2:12.7, Don Gehrmaun (Wis-

consin), 195 60-Yard High Hurdles. -.074, Charles Hlad (Chicago), 43. Harrison Dillard Baldwin-Wallace). 1048 Horace mith (Michigan State), 60-Yard Low Hurdes—;08.8 Harrison Dillard (Baldwin-Wallace), 1946, 1947 and 1948 (twice); Fred Johnson( Michigan State). 1048 and 1950: Garion Campbell {Michigan Normal), 1949.

couldn't have been better If the |

‘wins, including the one Oct. 30

949 Shot-Put—56.6%, Charles Fonville (Mich-|

igan), 1948 UNIVERSITY RELAYS

One Mile—3:22, Illinois - (Buster, Gongalez, Rehberg, McKenley), 1946. Two-Mile Run-—7:40.9, Michigan (RoOXborough, Hume. Mathews, Ufer:. 1043

Distance Medley-—-10:08.3, Nlinois (Dunn,

McKenley, Rehberg, Twomey), 1947. 340-Yard Shuttle Hurdles—:30.1, Michfgan State (Smith, Watson, Thomas, Christiansen);" 1949 + >» © COLLEGE RELAYS One Mile — 3:275

, Western Michigan (Coleman, Peck, Bowman, 3.

Kerwin, Two Miles—7:58.7, Beloit (Fratt,

Gregor, Baptist, Schumacher), 1950. Sprint Medley—-2:12.7, Grinnell (Young; Yager. Taylor, Acton),

Ousley, Evans, Alston), 1943.

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1950 Distance Medley—10:37.5, Miami (Blaney |

{also unbeaten, had a league playoff and No. 26 won, 19 to 17; for |INo. 26's closest squeak.

The winning team will be presented. the city championship trophy donated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Herman L. Shibler will head the crowning festivities, ‘assisted by George Farkas, head |of the city’s physical education |program. William M. Cox, state ‘commander of the VFW, also will lattend.— J. A.

The upshot was that another meeting on players between Messrs. Rickey and Bush was set up for Apr. 5, to be held in New Orleans when the Pirates play an exhibition game there.

” . » w w ~ RICKEY PICKED New Orleans because he said he wanted Pirate Manager Bill Meyer on hand when discussing the status and destination of players tagged to be optioned out. According to Bush, Rickey last night sent a wire to Meyer notifying him of the planned powwow and explaining the reason for it. From the looks of things now, therefore, the Indians can't bank upon qualified help from the so-called “parent Pirates” before Apr. 5, and maybe not until a day or so before the American Assoclation championship race starts in mid-April. » n ” » " ” RICKEY SAID “he thought” Johnny Merson, second baseman would be available for shipment to the Indians at a later date, and

SATURDAY THE SPorT SPETLIGHT TURNS ON LAFAYETTE WHERE THE MOST COLORFUL RELAY GAMRS (N THE MIDWEST wiktl GE RUN OFF

| Cincinnati |

Bush said the player would be acceptable. Merson played for New Orleans last year and batted .290. : In a blanket request made to Rickey, Bush had asked for a righthanded pitcher, a catcher, a second baseman, shortstop and an outfielder. The Pirate boss sald the Army draft forced him to be cautious about disposing of surplus players at this time. ‘The Indians’ team-wide weakness showed on the surfice again yesterday and Toledo beat them, 4 to 1, although the Redskins collected eight hits and received good pitching from Paul L.LaPalme and Bill Rose. The Tribesters’ defeat is explained by their three errors and their 11 runners left stranded. 5 "= 5 » ~ ” THE GAME WOUND up the Florida end of the Indians’ exhibition slate and they finished even, five games won and five lost. But it was the third time the Mad Hens bumped them off, winning three out of a series of four. ¥

ly Gene FamgOu.....

— A Pn

"363 INDIVIDUALS FROM 33 DIFFERENT SCH WiLL. R A FOR TROPHIES. ...

Exhibition Baseball :

By United Press AT ST. PETERSBURG. FLA

ger 16) and Garagiola Boyer. Losing Pitcher—Kosio. AT LAKELAND. FLA. (10 Innings) 003 000 042 6-15 18 203 102 100 0— 9 11

‘World' Mark

(N) Detroit (A)

Paces Yale to NCAA

elp For Tribe.

LaPalme worked six innings on the Tribe mound and he

was the first to travel that distance this spring. Although no

errors were charged in the third stanza, loose play helped the

Mud Hens to a run. The Hens also scored three times in the sixth but two miscues figured in the rally. The Indians weren't hitting timely and got their last run in the fourth on a safe roller when the bases were loaded, In fact, the Redskins had one or more runners on the paths in

seven of the nine rounds. 5 5 # » » ” y

BUT MANAGER GUTTERIDGE decided he'd better be happy about something on a bad day, so he passed out generous comspliments to LaPalme and Rose,

Smoke Signals - | LLOYD GEARHART, outfielder, who has been stationed at | first base for the Indians, reinjured his back in the first inning yesterday and Outfielder Dom Dallessandro took over the position

and played a snappy game there. \ » » ” + ’ y ~ . THE PICKOFF PLAY, pitcher to shortstop, napped the

| Tribe's Mel Brookey off second in the second inning. Young | Brookey really was napping because the Mud Hens caught him on a second try after a first effort went awry. As Gutteridge shook up his lineup along the way to put additional rookies in action to give Branch Rickey a look at them, Rickey and Bush sat in the grandstand together but out of earshot of the scribes and fans.

Most of the “crowd” was made up of tourists, » # » » 5 »

? Tigers

New York (Nj 101 000 000—2 St. Louis IN) 200 300 10x-—-6 8 Koslo. Gettel 17) and Noble: Bover, Mun-

Winning Pitcher—

TNw

THE INDIANS stroked into in the second, Rose in the eighth. Paul Campbell and Bill Bar

two double plays, Dallessandro

nacle’ of the Mud Hens got two

hits apiece. They always go at theit best against the Indians in

regular season competition.

Two of the Tribe's blows yesterday were doubles both by rookies, Bob Wuesthoff and John Fiscalini.

Alex Del.aGarza piayed a

Toledo and started the two double plays.

brilliant game at shortstop for The Hens used two

pitchers, Milton Jordan and John Weiss. The winner was Weiss,

the loser LaPalme. one error afield and it didn’t cos The Indians got their first four innings and wound up with

Training Camp Briefs—

The Mud Hens won on seven hits but made

t them. man on three times in the first but one scoring.

Ailing Hurlers

| Banta Joins Sor

3 < Hurt Dodgers

e-Armed Crew;

Bengals Getting Toothless Again

By Unite MIAMI, Fla. Mar. Brooklyn Dodger Manager Charle

This was supposed to be the year of the

30-—-Jack Banta's

d Press

sore arm is making y Dressen hurt all over. “New Deal” in

Brooklyn but the refrain in the Dodger camp is shockingly familiar,

It concerns mostly sore-armed pit

chers . . . the kind that wrecked

Dodger pennant hopes early last season.

First Rex Barney flopped. Now Banta is en route back to Brooklyn for treatment of his ailing right shoulder. And Dressen still is looking for a pitcher, other than Don Newcombe or Preacher Roe, he can trust with a ball game to be won. Meanwhile, Dressen announced the optioning of Outfielder George Shuba and Pitcher Ray Moore to Montreal; Outfielder Bill Antonello and Catcher Dick Teed to St. Paul and Outfielder Bill Sharman to ‘Ft. Worth.

Tigers Going, Going . . . LAKELAND. Fla. — Even Pfc. Art Houtteman might not be enough bring the Detroit out of the worst slump in their spring training history. It appeared today it might re-

quire the whole U. S. Army to do the trick after the Tigers blew a!

to

Raflensberger, Blake (5). Blackburn (7 : . 3 Brautt (8) and Pramesa: Newhouser, Gray nine-run bulge and lost to the CinTank Team Lead 3 Ang insure, Winning Fitcher ca cinnati Reds, 15 to 9. yesterday.

—Pramesa (21. Evers v AT BRADENTOWN, FLA, Philadelphia (N) 020 010 101-5 13 000 000 000—0 4

AUSTIN, Tex., Mar. 30 (UP)—

It was their 10th loss in 13 exhi0 bition games.

Johnson Hurt, Out

PHOENIX, Ariz — Thirdbaseman Billy Johnson was lost to the New York Yankees for at least 10 days with a fractured rib today and Manager Casey Stengel turned his attention to Rookie Gil MaeDonald as a possible replacement. Johnson suffered the injury —officially described as “an incomplete fracture of the eighth rib"—in a game against the Olieage White Sox on Wednesay.

Finds Right Slant

CLEARWATER, Fla. — Sam Dente finally got the pitch he'd been looking for yesterday, stroked it cleanly to left field and gave the Washington Senators an 8-to-7 win over the Boston Red Sox. It was his first hit in 21 trips to the plate.

Mired by Mud Hens

The Yale team, paced by a recrrd- Boston (N) i : : I 5 > as Miller. Brittin (7) and Wilber; Hall, Es- INDIANAPOLIS cn shattering performance by dis- tock (7) and Cooper Winning Pitcher— g » Wuesthoff, cf APR HO AS Miller osing Pitcher—Hall ome Run L F t. 1b a I Ny hi ti (tance star John Marshall, held a —Jones. ~~ = oc ions to ete Seaman id 4 32 y §3 |substantial lead today in the na-| Boston (A) "202 000 030—7 12 3 Rikard, If 2 1T 10 9 . . + Ns. . . : : Washington (A) 220 020 002—8 13 © P WwW Y C g Jacobsen If 2 0 0 4 oo 0 Hairston Fight Greenberger Slips tional collegiate swimming cham- gqrarnell, Nixon (6) and Evans: Bearden, ee “ agers a 5 3 § $1 0 8 i Ss. | Harris (7) an rie inning tcher— > Ww. i a vee) iy revs By Cue Opponent 50-45 pionships Harris. Losing Pitcher — Nixon. Home The Speedway Lions Club will PoIoanger. 3 .....2.0 6 1 32 ¢ m ’ The lithe Marshall tive of Runs—Boudreau. Hoderlein fete the 1950-51 Speedway basket- grooiey 1:0 0.0 0 0 ortant ne / : e e Marshall, a native o dreay, Hodelem, Brookey, © -§:38 $9 2 . In a state three-cushion bil-/ Australia, last night swam the Chicago (N) “000 221 000 5 13 3 ball team tomorrow. : Dems mel el 3 18 For Gavilan liard tournament match last world's fastest recorded time fof ‘m,Iol (A -.., 000 700 00x—& ¢ 91 Jay McCreary, DePauw Univer- Maiak. 2b } 23.83 i 5 i S | en | lh dora a sity s A Ime, p o- T%§ ret tn eet night Phil Greenherger slipped by 1500 meters—18 minutes, 18.8 Rar, Owen 84 Ra n, Myncrie! 8 ad sity basketball coach, will be Turner 1.0 55 8 3 NEW YORK, Mar. 30 (UP)— pa, Hughes. 50 to 45. in 87 seconds. His performance and a Raschi, Losing Pitcher, Schmitz. peadiive Shearer at the banquet Rose. p i 0 0% 0 1 0 ; + dav Re 1 ny ¥ By 0 2 ‘ ip . ” } . ji AT TUCSON. ARIZ in the Speedway Christian Church. Totals % 1 - . This is a busy day for Kid Gavi- : third place scored by teammate rah ON Ss Pra). 16 17. 3 . . ots Sede 108 3 2 3 lan—and an important one. innings at the Board of Trade yzmes McLane gave Yale 11 Cleseland (A) 400 012 030 12 3 ¢ The dinner starts at 6:45 p. m. Turner flied out Sor JaPaime in seventh, har i aye Sel : iend. Chambers 7: and Reiser. Pitz- Silv sk Kk The “Keed” with the bolo parlor. : points toward the team title in Getald (8); Garcia. Rozek (5). Fahr (7 Silver basketballs and neck io ABR H 0 A E Hughes led most of the game the three-day meet. Olsen. (8) and Tebbetts. Home run— chains will be awarded to letter ! rf 4 171 3 0 9 punch will be told at noon that ,.,; Greenberger tied it 45-all in Marshall's time will t pep ieee ; ; winners and student managers. su 1p if +r +.B the winner of his May 18 fight : te 3 : LA no 8! hinasn AT EL PASO. TEX : . Ses cf 31-173 0 9 with Johnny Bratton will be rec the stretch and pocketed a string entered as a world's record be- gal Ta 030 joi 030-2 3 3.Cage coaches will also be cited. cle. 3 312313 4 . p - : > ouis (A!) 102 —— Seon ; rN acle, 3h ...... 4 1 0 ognized as welterweight cham- of five to win, Hughes had a high cause the University of Texas pool Cain, Dorish- (8) and Masi; Schacht Award recipients will be Jim Humphrey. 1t 0004 0 9 1 11 jon in New York pig as in run of four. does not conform to regulation a AY Ce runs— DeMoss. Bud Hughes, Dick Jor- jordan. »p yy 0 8 : ? 9 bio 47 National Boxing Associa. me length for 1500-meter competition... AF WEST PALM BEACH FLA. dan, Harold Kuykendall, Max jiumsartner . hd 2 22 ‘ 2 S80 - . st m CAC SS, ’e ‘ 0 tion states Sports Show Shifted Marshall almost lapped the Philadelphia (A) .. 020 000 03x— 5 10 1 Rumple, Tom Sutherland, Don = iS ER I He ; pi ; ; Gardner, Lebrun (6) and Laskowski, Stevenson, Bill Toole. Ron Vance, Baumgartner flied ou 1.31.13 21 ® & 8 Sry ve . entire field in swimming the dis-|/Clark (8); Portocarrero. Murray (4). Hoyle : ve afr gartner flied out for Jordan in I EHT : ; The Sports Show scheduled for : ; ‘81 and Tipton Daily. 16) Winning Dave Wilson and Fred Wingert. {yp TONIGHT Gavilan climbs into . tance of nearly a mile. Pitcher, Hoyle. Losing Pitcher, Lebrun .. INDIANAPOLIS . 000 100 000—1 the Madison Square Garden ring the State Fairgrounds has been. The 1500-meter freestvie was A bibl md and Student Managers David Toledo . 001 003 00x 4 . 3 : : . i uns Batted In--Malak. C 1. - an 8-to-5 favorite over ambitious cancelled and will be held this the only event held last night as pug Befsketball Beck and Marshall Dishon. nacle. Two Base Hilo Wheschrn Joho aal Fugene (Silent) Hairston, the year at the Sports Center in|the meet opened before 1000 fans 0 Bdsketba The Lions Club most-improved- Campbell Stolen Base Haggerty, Doub! + : ’ ® ar eX § . . : ‘ ¢ , ip —DeLaGarza. Mavis tC : De= Gi ) : SP NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS player, Hanna Service and most dianapoiis 11 Toleda 6 hoes mobell: De-

deaf-mute slugger who last fall scored a split decision over “The Keed.” This probably will be the last fight for Gavilan before he jousts with Bratton for the championship. He carries into it a string of six straight victories, and the only trouble there is that Hairston has a string of 13 straight

Owensboro, Ky., according from William H. the show. will open Apr. through Apr. 8'Mr. Pfau said.

Fight Results

By United Press NEW YORK mine. Fiore, 144, Rivera, 142, Arequipa, Peru

New York,

at Scranton, Pa., over Gavilan. (5).

to word received today by The Times Pfau, owner of The . Owensboro fete 5 and continue

(Eastern Parkway) — Carstopped Sal

PHILADELPHIA Terry Moore, 160. Baltimore, outpointed Bee Bee Wright, 155. Har-

at Gregory Gymnasium pool. But the tempo was stepped up today. Finals in six events were scheduled for tonight.

Baseball Notes

Eastern Division Syracuse 102, New York 80 series tied, 1-1)

Western Division

leads best-of-five series. 1-0)

Art Sacks Used Cars will hold their -_ {first baseball practice at Beech Grove {Park at 1 p. m. Sunday. All last vear's and MO

{plays are urged to attend and all try ‘outs are welcome, said Manager Norman Pflumm The South Side Saints baseball team will’ hold its first workout at Garfield diamond No. 3 at 1 p. m, Sunday. Last year's players and tryouts are inviied. Those unable to attend are urged to call Buck Adams, GArfleld 6611.

College Sports a Arizona 4. San Basen, - WINDOW SALE OPENS Georgetown 3. Rutgers 2 Howard 7, Massachusetts Tech 32

Louisiana Tech 2. Illinois 1) Michigan State at South Carolina (rain)

Mt Union 4. Bridgewater 1 Ohio University 4. Elon 1 Texas A&M 2-0, Minnesota 0-1 Washington and Lee 6 Colby 1 Yale 18, Bolling Field 5 TENNIS Colgate 9. Randolph-Macon 0 George Wa:hington 5, Bucknell 4 Jlinofz Htate Normal 9 Milsaps 0 Ka'amazoo 8, Presbyterian 2

North Carolina 5 Michigan State 4 UCLA...9,.. Arizona Western Michigan 7, Southwestern 1. Willlam and Mary 6, Cornell 2 TRAC pare Sewanee 112, Howard (Ala. 19, GOLF Duke 18. Clemson 9. - Ohio University 29'z. Holx — North. Carolina State 10, South Carolina 18, Newberry 0

Cross 14!;

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Off Jordan 4. Weiss 3. LaPalm Stru Out—By LaPalme 1, Jordan 3 ein i Hits—Off Jordan 8 in 5 innings. LaPaime 7 in. 8. Weiss 2 in 4, Rose none in 32. Winning Pitcher-—Jordan. Losing Pitcher LaPalme Umpires-——Kane and Fette, Time

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