Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1951 — Page 16

PAGE 16 &

= The Indianapolis Times

PORTS

Lois Glass Rolls 641 in Ten-Pin Classic

Big Series Coupled With LaVerne Biers’ 484 Grabs Doubles Handicap Lead

By MARION CRANEY Lois Glass felt good today.

Baseball Briefs—

‘Throws Curve At Cleveland

All-Stars

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Begin Drills For Olymps’ Tilt

Injury Jinx

Easter, Hegan, Doby Are Sidelined .

By United Press PINE BLUFF, Ark. Apr. 9

|The Cleveland Indians reeled. to-|

That is, she felt much better after climaxing a troublesome day under a syccession of injuries week with a 641 series in the Ten-Pin Classic at Indiana last night which threatened to deprive them |

to boost Indianapolis in the doubles handicap event lead.

{of .the services of First-Baseman

The week of woe for the 177-average Ban-Dee Inn team regulari uke Easter, Catcher Jim Hegan included five days bedfast with influenza, capped Saturday by a 413!ana Outfielder Larry Doby when

series she bowled, that included] /the American League season

an even 100 game. é y | Mrs. Glass linked games of] - dy 180-237-224 for 641, which, with| teammate LaVerne Biers’ 184 and|

" a 105-pin handicap, gave them | 1230—a one-pin lead in that event. | , Until last night, Indianapolis Wilfred Brehob Spills |

ranked far out of the money. Detroit's Helen Shablis rolled | 616 in Doubles By United Press

623 on games of 236-212-175 to| ST. PAUL, Apr. 9—Thompson

snatch the lead in singles actual! play. Chidisters Win Heating of Cincinnati led by a! Jerry Chidister and wife Rose- majority rule today in the regu-| mary bowled 589 and 590 respec-ilar division of the team event tively to win the week-end mixed in the 48th annual American! doubles at Pennsylvania Alleys. Bowling Congress Classic that Their 1179, added to a 105-pin convened for a 58-day schedule handicap, totaled 1284. here Saturday. At South Bend, 75 local pinmen| Dan J. Smally led the Queen failed to click in doubles and|City keglers with 685 to pace] singles. Charlie Pheasant topped the Thompson squad to 2979, bet-| local contenders in singles with a tering by 27 pins the winning 632 and in all-events with a 1779. score last year by Detroit Pepsi] Al Weevie joined the 5-7-10 club, Cola. | when the split occurred there. In the doubles Wilfred Brehob's| Indianapolis teams traveling. to 616 arid Dick Sanders’ 605 in the’ St. Paul for the American Bowling singles were the tops for Indian-| Congress Tourney, which openediapolis keglers on the first two over the week-end, will have to days of the ABC.

opens Tuesday, Apr. 17th. Easter, who ripped a muscle! last Saturday, is definitely lost for the opener and perhaps for two weeks after it. But Trainer Wally Block said he thought Hegan and Doby would make the opener—although there was some doubt. Doby suffered a lateral strain of the left knee trying for a shoe-string catch and Hegan suffered a sprained right ankle when he jammed it against first base attempting to avoid a pick-off throw in yesterday's 10 to 3 loss to the New York Giants,

Willie (The Knuck) Ramsdell, 33-year-old right-hander of the Cincinnati Reds, may yet prove the Brooklyn Dodgers pulled a major boner when they let him get away. Ramsdell came through the best spring pitching performance of any big leaguer yesterday when he stopped the Washington

face leads of 664 singles, 1220| Dillon’s Office Equipment team Senators with one hit—Gil Coan's doubles, 2979 team and 1906 all-/rolled 2679 and Coppl's Drugsigerateh single in the firstefhning

events. {2537 Saturday night. Detroit's Clarence Marshall WW N OFFICE EQUIPMENT tossed a 664 series late last night Richard Sanders ....... 169n

i osing squad to pace the Charles ton ........ 183-181-191— 538 er solo firing. His games Henry Stampn 0 1-16-38 313 were 206-213-245. | Totals te COFFS DRL 5-267 Other leaders in the 58-day at- Wik ous,” "Wham ii 313 fair are Thompson Heating, Cin- Wilford Baxter .. =... . 158-165-176— 49 cinnati, teams; Dr. Dan Smally, {372 Baler, | ----. 103-178-141 422

| all events, and Ken Conner and INDIANAPOLIS DOUBLES

Elmer Dear, Cincinnati, doubles. Otting .... 88-170-232— 567 Ken Kauts, Austin, Minn., rolled] BIthiD -~. 383034341183 857—top individual series. {Richa Sanders . 68-190-317— 373 In the Moose tournament at I : $938 0a— 148 Kokomo, Russell Armold, Colum- Zlef Brehon 33133-111— 308 bia City. shot a 280 to take the fyb," 111100 HEMERE lead in high single game. He rolled Harry Hafer . .. : {0 i

Sotals 2... 10 strikes, then left the 10-pin, (PWS oo . 151-184-189 384 (Ar Heidenreich ns 130-132-43— a3 Richard 2a TANAFOLIS SINGLES 50 nders - he ifred Brehob 3

standing in the 11th stanza. TEN-PIN CLASSIC Doubles Handicap

Wilfred Brehob .... ..... -191Lois Glass-LaVerne Biers .. 1135-10—1230 Honte. apionoy 1-198. 181 381 Wernecke-S. Garms ..... 157- 73-1323 ora "B es, 10-183-168— 531 . Calols-A. Renkel ....... 1137- 81-1218 wr ting 83-186-174— 348 Kuns-E Ruse ......... 1053-163 Art Heidenre! 1-177-157— 518 M. Keener-G. Falls . 5 ..... 1068-138 ries Preston 31-168-213 510 Doubles Actual {Harry Hater Disa aa 8. Wernecke-8. Garms. Chicago .... 1187 70i0 AEE oot . 162-133-176— 470

33-

£4 Brucker Leaves

Singles Actual Helen Shablis, Detroit

tne dn nese 533 PENN MIXED DOUBLES Rosemary, Jeiyy Chilis. . Jin 1384 irene Moore- A .w Ann le ny 1i8a-1 1346 , er-F. 995-343 Dorothy Erier-Bob Earl .... 1134- ii

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Apr. 9 . (UP)—Earle Brucker, veteran Week-End Bowling American League coach and MEN former catcher, was out of a job

+ Carl McAfee. ...... 651 today but hoped to have some new r Inn......... 840 leads before sundown. Lauren Davis, Hogtary Workers ...... €2% Brucker abruptly resigned from Aisi Gremors. Packard... ¢31the St. Louis Browns yesterday Honrneion Super Mrkt 81on grounds that the club had £d Williams, ware ... “vii... 613 failed to give him “the co-opera-oo Mar Parke, cimsers +112" 38 tion necessary to bula up. a good WOMEN pitching staff.” Artie Stephenson: Moon Live +. ..... 343 Before leaving to join his famLois Jackson. Raab Tailors .......... 541 ily In Houston he added that he Rots Looaman, Packard ......-..-- 33 intended to contact “a couple” of Flo Denny, Dorko Cleaners ........ 53 major league teams today but Genevieve Crowe. Ban-Dee ii: 31 wouldn't name them. Fay Sibley. Delaware ....... cenpes 313

Manager Zack Taylor of the Browns withheld comment but Bill DeWitt, club president, denied Brucker’s

S d | “We know Brucker was given . {complete co-operation and his K of C Standings =z: was promptly acv ice ," DeWitt said. . . ">i iy

46-year-old Brucker was a

Times Special

33 10 days

—as the Reds won, 6 to 1.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. — If Manager Leo Durocher says another word to Jack Kramer the handsome pitcher won't lose a game for the New York Giants all year. Leo had “a word” with Kramer ago—suggesting that Jack had better produce ‘or else.” So the next day Kramer pitched five innings and allowed the Boston Braves one hit. | Leo said nothing. He just gave Kramer the ball yesterday. So. Jack became the second Giant pitcher to go nine innings this spring as he turned back the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 3, with a steady nine-hitter.

i

MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Minor ‘agua pitchers are discovering to their discomfort why the Boston Red Sox have the most feared batting ,order in baseball. The 8ax are showing the minor leaguers no pity—they smothered {the Birmingham Barons, 20 to § iand 13 to 6, yesterday with a thunderous barrage of eight hom[ers. , Ted Williams, Lou Boudreau. Dom DiMaggio and Bobby Doerr homered in the first game, while {Clyde Vollmer hit two and Fred {Hatfield and Tom Wright one each in the five-inning nightcap.

| MONTGOMERY, Ala. — You'll have to pardon the Pittsburgh Pirates if they laugh at those rave notices about Mickey Mantle and other spring sensations. They just point to Gus Bell's spring average—.642. i The young outfielder, who Stan {Musial says should be one of the strong challengers for the Na(tional League batting title “for years to come,” drove in four runs with two singles and a triple in yesterday's 10-to-9 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.

{© HOUSTON, Tex.—Ken Wood, ‘Don Lenhardt and Roy Sievers homered as the St. Louis Browns defeated their San Antonio farm-

sored by The Indianapolis Times.

lin), John Stauffer (DePauw), Evan Fine (Canterb

PR

Photo by Henry E

Glesing

HEADING FOR QUARTERS—Five of Coach Tony Hinkle's Indiana College All-Stars have checked in at Butler's Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. The five are one-third of a squad that will meet the Indianapolis Olympians Saturday in the second annual charity basketball game spon-

Times

The boys are (left to right) Glen Bahler (Purdue), Loyd Smith (Frank.

ury), Gus Morehead (Hanover).

Hogan Is 3d Golfer With ‘Triple Crown’

By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., Apr. 9 — Ben Hogan, happy to become the third man in history to wear American golf's “triple crown,” had no desire today to extend his kingdom across the seas. He said he would not think about competing in this year's British Open because it's such a “long trip over there” and he feels his “string is complete” with a long-desired triumph :n the storied Masters event here. Hogan's victory with a final 88 and a 72-hole 280 yesterday was only one stroke short of the 27 récord for the 15-vear event held jointly by Ralph Guldahl (1939) and Claude Harmon (1948). He won by two strokes over former amateur champion Robert (Skee) Riegel who made the best showing of his brief pro career. Medical Miracle Texas-born Hogan, titular pro at Hershey, Pa., Country Club, moved into a select circle with Gene Sarazen and Byron Nelson as the only .nen who have won all three big American money tournaments — the PGA championship, the U, 8. Open and the Masters. By winning both the Open and the Masters within a year, the 38-year-old Hogan also piled up further evidence of a medical miracle in his recovery from his 1949 auto wreck. The medics were more concerned over, whether Ben would be able to live on his laurels than whether he could play golf again after his broken body was lifted from the wreckage of his automobile and a bus. To save his life, they finally tied off blood-vesseis in his abdomen to eliminate a blood clot.

‘pitching coach for the Philadel- hands, 11 to 5, yesterday for their This left the recuperating Hogan's

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 9—Indi- phia Athletics for nine years be- fifth straight victory over minor legs weak but nature wag de-

ana bowlers made their presence fore joining the Browns in 1949 known here Sunday during the jis second week-end of the National|

league opposition.

pended on to gradually find other

|

Ben Hogan

long-time.

‘blood vessels to restore his circulation. And after yesterday's victory in the tournament founded by Bobby Jones in 1934, Hogan said he feels better than he ever did as a regular tournament player. He weighs more—around 150 pounds—and smiles more often than during his pre-accident days when his stony demeanor won

him the title of the “Little Iron Man.” A gallery of almost 12,000 watched Hogan birdie three holes on his first nine and another for security on the backside with Riegel's 71 round and 282 total staring at him as he passed the frequent scoreboards on the course, When he finished off the last few holes in par, Hogan picked up the title and $3000 cash. Riegel, who had been a stroke ahead of Hegan at the start of the last round, accepted his defeat with a laugh and said he was only too glad to hold up through four rounds of the Masters well enough for second. The $1875 he won was his biggest pro purse since he left the amateur ranks in early 1950. Duffer's Nightmare + Sam Snead, who had been tied with Riegel at the three-quarter pole, had a duffer’'s nightmare on his final round. taking an eight on one hole and seven on another for an 80 and 291-total. Charley Coe of Oklahoma City was low amateur with 293, passing Dynamite Bill Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga.. who had played along with the best pros until he exploded yesterday to an 88.

Broken Goggles Cut Parsons

READING, Pa, Apr. 9 — Johnnie Parsons, winner of the abbreviated Indianapolis 500-mile auto classic last May 30, sustained face lacerations yesterday when a flying stone shattered his goggles during the 30-lap feature race at the Reading Fair Grounds. The race was won by Bill Schindler, one-legged driver from Freeport, Long Island. :

eyes were filled with dirt. Troy Ruttman, Compton, Cal., who finished second to Schindler, also sustained a cut above the right eve when he was struck by a flying pebble. Tommy Hinnershitz, Reading was third and Parsons was fourth in the main race.

In Nine Series NEW YORK -- Joe DiMaggio

Parsons’ cheek was cut and his has played in nine world series.

wise += Tribe's Dixie Trip No Sherman’s March

The Calumet Bow! quintet from Hammond, Ind, occupied six places on the scoreboard at Riverview Recreation’'s 30 lanes,

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editer ATLANTA, Ga. Apr. 9—The Indianapolis Indians’ road show

three in the doubles, one in the unpacked equipment here today to begin the last exhibition series in

singles and two in the all events.| yne South before heading home.

= Joe Kochis and Teny Lingan| Two games are scheduled with Manager Dixie Walker's Atlanta Sr. teamed for 1264, two pins shy Crackers of the Southern Association, one this afternoon, one to-

2 S Jeadens, In io doubles! morrow, at Ponce De Leon Park. Fog ools ogoanm ana Bats 5 Thus far on this tour through for fifth place an a John Sobeck the Dixieland League the Hoosier and Jos Gasparovic finished with | Trace v0 > ¥ $ | 1213 for eighth place on the oro ped three board. Kochis turned in 683 in the SOPPSC “FT * singles to run his all events total| llations on acto 1833 and ninth place while Lin-| So, 201° °F 2° gar totaled 1851 for sixth place. | Sow °° Tf Fife Electric of East Chicago, “°1'n ludin ind. broke up the Detrojt| IBeluding stranglehold in the team event | $1I008 Pays d Saturday night by taking over] o - Ne so. fourth place with 2890. |siias-have won

|seven and lost eight. They Extend Season Jou Je happy Ash For Panfish again, at the expense of the

Crackers today and Manager Don Hoosier fishermen now may pull Gutteridge planned to start

in blue gills, crapples, yellow johnny McCall, his fast ball leftperch and red-eared sunfish the hander, on the rubber.

year around. i ’ py +.| The Tribe chief did not name a The 3tat¢ Conservation Depart reliever for the .southpaw but

ment’s fish and game division dJe-| 3 clared the year-round open season | 2TTanged to have one warmed up in Indiana. after field reports in the event the starter needed showed the populations of these D°'P: fish had increased sufficiently to] For tomorrow's game, warrant the extended season. The finale, Gutteridge said he will give]

order is effective only for this three pitchers a chance to loosen from behind to up, Paul LaPalme, Inman Cham-|American Association team,

year. The division also announced Ig-|bers and Preston Elkins. diana’s new trout stamp is on sale in county clerks’ offices|for Indianapolis throughout the state. The $1 morning and arrive stamps, created by the 1951 Gen- base late Wednesday night for a eral Assembly, are to be affixed|series of exhibitions in the Hoosier to fishing licenses. state before the curtain goes up

on the American Association's McCreary to Coach new championship season.

Coach Jay McCreary of DePauw| Performances in Indiana will * University will pilot Indiana's be with the’ Chicago Cubs, at Inhigh school All-Stars in their dianapolis on Thursday; with the June 16 benefit game here against| Cincinnati Reds, at Richmond on Kentucky, Friday, and with the Reds again

{Strobel..

re —————————————rere—— at Indianapolis on Saturday and Sunday. Next Monday is an open date to permit the tribesters to clear the decks for the league opener Tues-

|day night, Apr. 17.

Two Tribe pitchers made a sorry showing in Chattanooga yesterday and the Southern As-

|sociation's Lookouts won the only |game the Indians played there, 14 {to 10, by pounding out 16 hits

off Elmer Riddle and Fred 2 Tribe Errors The Redskins made two errors to five by the Lookouts hut the Tribesters also were guilty of misjudging long drives in the wind that went as hits. The Lookouts had two six-run innings, the second against Riddle, the sixth against Strobel. Jovial Johnny Hutchings worked the eighth and held Chattanooga hitless and scoreless. But by that

{time, the damage had been done.

A crowd of 2258 turned out de-

the spite a breezy, coolish afternoon

to watch the home boys come humble the

The Indians were ahead, 8 to 6,

The Indians will leave Atlanta|when Riddle turned the mound Wednesday|toil over to Strobel, who immed- | at the home ately got his ears pinned back. |

After two down and none on in| the home sixth, Strobel gave up! three—tdoubles and six bases on! balls in the one frame, and before

{the side was retired the Lookouts Riddle is one pitcher who's pretty

had six runs - in and the lead, 12 to 8. : i The Redskins collected 13 hits,

and eight walks but left 13 run-| ners stranded.

{to Manager Gutteridge today.

The 24-run contest kept the customers entertained long into the afternoon and the 29 hits also gave the outfielders more exercise than they wanted.

Mound Staff Weak . Frank Kalin and Nanny Fernandez paced the Tribe hitters with three blows apiece. 2itcher Riddle banged out two hits and batted in two runs during the five innings he was in there. Although three consecutive idle days previous to yesterday supplies part of the reason for the Indians’ poof showing, it's beginning to look as though the mound staff as a whole isn't going to measure up to what ‘it takes to have a flag contender in the American Association. Two new Tribesters saw action yesterday. Johnny Jack Merson held down second base and Jim Mangan caught the full game. Merson said it was the first full game for him since last year. He was held hitless but looked competent in the field. He moves around ‘smoothly and nas. a strong arm for the position. Man- | gan got one hit and batted in two, runs, and stood up there like a real swinger. Pitcher and Pitcher - Qutfielder arry| Fisher, who were optioned to the Indians by the Pittsburgh Pirates | Saturday, were expected to report

Smoke Signals

The Indians completed a hard-! way dquble play in Chattanooga yesterday in the fourth inning, Stevens to Hedrick to Riddle, who! covered first. It isn't made very often, even in the ‘major leagues.

good at it.

the fourth. The hit-and-run play was’ on, the batter missed the ball

hasn't got his timing down prop-|

lerly, which calls for more prac-| |tice than he's getting on this trip.

" ” ” | HAROLD ' KELLER, Chatta-| nooga catcher, is ‘a brother of] King Kong Charlie Keller of big|

Stanley Milankgvich league fame. He hit a single and Piay—Stevens, Hedrick and Riddle

a double yesterday. Fred Taylor, first baseman, is a former Ohio State University star. He solved Tribe pitching for three hits, single, double and triple. » » ” ED STEVENS, Tribe first sacker, had but one putout and it didn't come until the eighth inning.

ah

BOWLING SHOES

LADIES’ WHITE, $4.98 pr. MEN'S BLACK . . $5.45 pr. |

~ THE TRIBESTERS got their first stolen base of spring when

|Jim * Mangan pilfered second in

Cig

Southern Hospitality?

and since Mangan already was on INmIANATOI OA. the way, he was credited with a Wuesthoff, cf ....... 4 0 1 3 3 0 y Lrearbar C sasanss theft as the Lookouts were slow Sarna, of wen. b.8-8:3 % 0 in trying for him, Stevens. Ib ......... 5.38 YY. t.0 a ’ PAs ws } 3 3 9 7 ernandes, “renee 2 IN THE INDIANS’ big third jait rf .. ....... } 1-23 8 inning; the runs were batted in by Hfarick: ss ......... 3:43 13 3 Kalin, Mangan (2), Hedrick and Sircoel » ren 2 9 0.8.0.0 Riddle. Young, Den. Hedrick Riad .<-......1 5.8 8.3. 8 smacked a triple in that round olali 21003 28 32 that sailed over the left fielder's’ Brookey walked for Riddle in fth head and rolled to the fence. | Rikard POO an Ara Se ih 8th. The veteran Frank Kalin had totes : AB ER OQ A ® restes, Crianrae 1 a rough afternoon in the spacious a, oe P32 7141 left field. The turf was soft from Porter, Hl ceeen - 9 0 3 ,Saturday’s hard rain and he had Hazle, It ©"... 5313343 5 ones, rf ...... . 4 1 1 60 © to chase down a lot of base hits. qos Mul": ‘9 yy § 3:73:73 He also fell short of catching up Colansinski, 3b 3 3 3 } ! i er, ¢ . . J with a few long fly balls that he Danieison, ple 1 00 10 oeller, ie 0 0 0 0 usually camps under. Clary Diss 0 00 0 3 3 ss ® =» ruder, p ... 9 1 . . Enis fetzel ia 1 1 i 0 0.0 OUTFIELDER BOB WUEST- Doxtator, p ........ 1 0 0 0 69 HOFF still is weak on going back| Totals 42 14 16 27 10 8 on drives over his head. He| Clary walked for Moeller in 5th {

Dietzel doubled for Bruder in 6th. INDIANAPOLIS ... 005 201 011-10 hattanooga . 060 006 20x—14 Buns Batted In — Kerestes, Runnels 4, Hazle 2, Jones, Taylor, Colansinki, Dietzel 2, Keller 2, Kalin 2, Mangan 2, Hedrick 2, Riddle 2, Platt 2, Two-Base Hits—Hazle, Jones, Fernandez, Taylor, Colansinskl, Dietzel, Keller,” Platt, Kalin. Three-Base

Hits—Taylor, Runnels, Hedrick Double tolen ase—Mangan. Left on Bases—INDIANAPOLIS, 15: Chattanooga, 11. Bases on alls-o% Riddle 3, Strobel 6, Danielson , Moeller 3, Bruder 1. Doxtator 1. trike: | uts—By Riddle 2, Moeller 1. Hits—Of anielson, 8 in 23; innings; Riddle. 10 in : Moeller, 3 in 24; Strobe ; { in 1; Hutchings, 0 in 1; Inning Pitcher—Bruder. Timorobel, Time—2:30.

Exceptional . Value : $ 00 n

dn HARRY LEVINSON |

llinois & Market 37 N. Penn.

¢

- MONDAY, APR. 9, 1851

Hinkle Planning Double Workouts

{ | |

For Saturday Clash

Barnstorming Tour Keeps Olympians in Trim; Butler Band, Coeds in Halftime Show

By JIM HEYROCK

Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle took the Indiana All-Stars through [their first drill in Butler Fieldhouse today. | The practice this morning was the start of a five day schedule {to form the 15 stars from Indiana colleges into a team that will meet the Indianapolis Olympians Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the fleldhouse in the second annual charity basketball game sponsored

{by the Indianapolis Times. 0 R / Sh

Hinkle, who is coaching the team for the second consecutive year, began molding the team from ~15 players who have been

basketball “enemies” during their Liz YA . «college playing careers. S ran Nn

| Many of the players, all of

whom were picked by a panel of . . [the state's leading college conclt | Indianapolis Pros

es, have battled each other on . {cage courts this past season. Lead Stars, 4-2 | Times State Service

Fine Players - | “We have some fine players| FRANKLIN, Apr. 9—The Indi-

with which to work,” said Hinkle @napolis Olympians and the Allas he opened the first practice at Stars meet here tonight in the 10:30 a.m. today. “We have seventh game of their post-season height and all of these boys were series. stars on their own college teams Last night in Delphi the Allthis season. In the next five days Stars defeated the Olymps, 86-79, we must form all of these indi- It was the Stars’ second win over vidual stars into a smooth team.” the National Basketball AssociaEleven of the players arrived {jon pros. The Olymps were in at Butler and went to the frater- eront most of the way. But the nity houses where they wi ve All-Stars went in front to stay Suring he Te ein the last five minutes on baskets and Bill Tosheft, all of Indiana,3y Carl Shatter, Bob Lavoy and will attend their first practice to- Jimmy Doyle. night. | The- series with the the Stars Arrives Wednesday is keeping the Olymps in playing They were unable to report for trim for their game with the the morning session since they Indiana College All-Stars Saturwere engaged in practice teach-/day in Indianapolis’ Butler Fielding at Bloomington. Neal Fichtel house. That classic will be sponof Notre Dame will arrive sored for the benefit of charity Wednesday to begin workouts by The Indianapolis Times. with the squad. | Olympians (19) All-Stars (86)

First to arrive yesterday was fs ft p fs ft pt fs . : : Walther, 5 0 28walls, 5.8 {Norm Wilhelmi of Taylor Univer- Holland. { . s 3 4 Shaefler, ¢ 3 i i tv ivr arnhorst, ranny, {sity. Others arrived later to be goa c 10 3 ACAYSY 9 3 8 quartered at the: Lambda Chi Al- Beard « 4 ii Brien, ¢ 9 2 i pha house and the Phi Delta Hale ¢ 2 1 0Diets. g 000 | | — — — Theta House. Totals 35 013) Totals 3713 10 | In addition to Wilhelmi at the S507, at half—Olympians 43. Alle

first practice were Bob Barnett -— and Bob Sake! of Evansville - College; Norm Greiner and Glen Ro als Need Two Bahler of Purdue; Evan Fine of Canterbury College; Loyd Smith of Franklin College; William (Gus) Morehead of Hanover Col- For NBA Crown lege; Dwight Swalls of Indiana] ROCHESTER. N. Y., Apr.

Central College and John Stauf(UP) — The Rochester Royals

fer of DePauw University. Olymps at Frauiiin 11s Were within two wins of the Nandlanapolis inna) Basketball Association

Meanwhile, the Olympians were staying in play- playoff crown today. Last night the Royals defeated

ing condition for Saturday's game by continuing their barn-,. New York Knickerbockers. 99storming tour against the team of g4 +, take a 2-0 lead in the best-All-Stars they have been playing.\oe saven series. The Royals were Tonight they play at Franklin sparked by slim Bobby Davies College. who sniped 24 points on an assortAlex Groza will be honored at ment of long set shots and six the halftime Saturday night in a free throws. special appreciation program| rhe closest the Knicks got was staged by the Indianapolis Junior 79.76. Rochester was in ih oy Chamber of Commerce. In ad-|16 points in the final minutes. Two dition, a halftime show will be Knicks made a valiant effort to presented by the Butler band and gajvage the game. They were Mux Butler Co-Eds under the super- Zaslofsky with 28 points and vision of Chuck Henzie. Vince Boryla with 19. —————————————— The teams will play third and Exhibition Baseball fourth games of the series in New Bs United Prem o. ednesday and Friday AT BALTIMORE hights, Philadelphia (AV ... 001 003 300— 1 111 Baltimore (Int) 000— 1 4

New York (81) Rochester (99) ’

timote Inf) 000 001 00 1 tg ft pf if tt pf Shantz an pton;: Possehl, Grot (7 Boryla.f 8 ’ yy Hansen 8: Payne (9) and Anderson Gatlatin ft 8 3 § Solemant 2 i : Losing pitcher, Possehl. Home Runs— g; ns.c 1 4 4 Johnson! £33 Joost, Wahl, Holmig, Chapman Cifiton.c 2 0 4 Risenc 8 3 3 AT CHARLOTTE. §. C. Zaslofskv.x 11 8 4 MeNameee 0 0 1 Cincinnati (N 303 000 001 — 8 10 0 Vandwezheg 0 0 32 Davies.g 2 685 Washington (A) 100 000 000-1 1 1 Lamppg 4 4 8 Holzmeng BE Ramsdell and Pramesa: Kuzavs, Harris McGuire g 0 0 J Wanzers s } ‘Ty and Backa. Grasso tT). Losing pitcher, Sauls t 0 Kuzava | — rr AT NEW ORLEANS Totals 32 20 32] Totals 3 2722 Philadelphia IN) 112 040 5-1 4) Be Scare by Periods Pittsburgh (N) 200 140 200— # 12 2 New York IT 31 39 13-84 Miller. Konstanfy (8) and Seminick: Rochester 26 21 26 36—99 Ghambers, Queen 8 and MeCulloysh 3 yrse Throws Misse ~-Gallatin, Simmons ‘inning pitcher. Konstanty osing pitcher, 3. Zaslof<ky 2 ‘andew # 1 Queen. Home Runs—Ennis, Jones. Ham- Johnson 2, Risen 8 eshe, Calhoun.

ner, Kiner - w— AT MEMPHIS . Detroit (A) 010 002 010— 4 7 2 Memphis Sou.) 302 000 00x— 5 5 0 Heavies Top Card

Herbert White (8). Hoeft 9: and Cine

berg: Giocoechea, Hamilton (8), Virkstis 8 and Wah Winning pitcher. Goicoe At Armory Tomorrow

hea. Losing Pitcher, Herbert. Home Run . Seerey na A heavyweight mat tiff between ccictuis rain ge TULL ia: Ray Eckert and Otto Kuss will ostan IN. “B 200 040 (10/0018 143 X Tulsa (Tex) 300 042 0 20-1118 3 headline grappling action in the Hall. Estock 5» and Cooper, Mueller yr ri , oi: Jolly, Nuxhall 51, Zeiser (7: and Armory rang tomaTOw night. Williams. Winning pitcher. Estock Losing ris Jackie, a 98-po C pitcher, Nuxhall. Home Run—Mauch. pound midget

new AT RIRMINGHAM comer from Boston, and the

(First Game) Mighty Fritz, of Luxembourg, Boston (A) 009 611 013—20 18 3 Germany, will vie f Birmingham (Sou: 003 000 030-— 68 9 3 Bo > or semiwindup Stobbs, Scarborough (6) and Rosar; DNOTSs.

Perry, Evre 3) Preeman (3) Yochim 4) Anothe ow and Ryan. Winning pitcher, Btobbs. Los- other hs wecomer, Frank Tering pitcher, Perry. Home Runs—Vuk- F'a2za, of New York City, will

mire, Boudreau. Williams, DiMaggio, Ortis, y y Wilson, Van Alstyne, Doerr. take on the unknown. Greea

(Second Game Called at the end of Five Ivaider in the opener. Innings, Time Limit.)

Reta wen SB 8113 } pro Basketball Birmingham (Sou: 0) en Nixon, panes «4 and Evans; Newsome, ro . as et - Spragins (3) and Mathis ‘inning Pitch- : >r. Nixon: Losing pitcher: Newsome. Home NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Runs—Volimer 2). Hatfield, Wright, Riga. (Finals—Best of Seven) Lt es AT SAN ANTONIO Rochest +L. Pet. St. Louis A) . 213 030 030—13 2 New York vasss C 3 San Antonio (Tex. 001 200 101— 5 13 1 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Herrera, Starr 2) Overmire (7) and Rochester 79. New York 84 Moss; Turley, Hyde (4), Freeis (7) and —————————————— Man Winning Plicher Sa ine pitcher. Turley ome Runs—Wood, Sieve ers, Knickerbocker, Lenhardt. On the Ice AT NASHVILLE IN N ‘ Chicago (A) .. 400 011 000— 6 10 1 NATIONAL HOUREY Jsastr PLAYory Chicago (N) 0320 010 110— 5 14 2 Semifinals—Best of Seven Cain. Judson (5) Rotblatt (8) and Niar- ae.) W. L Pet hos. Erautt (5): Minner, Schultz (6) Mec. pan Ta 4 687 Lish 18: Dublel 19) and Walker. Burgess DeTO op lo 0 oo op 4. 4 ,.333 9 pinning Pitcher—Cain. Losing Pitcher pono real, Series ther 300 ~Minner. ~ . y . AT ATLANTA Boston 1 4 200

(Toronto—Series Winner) RESULTS LAST NIGHT Toronto 6. Boston 0. _ Only game scheduled :

010 010 220— 6 12 5] Atlanta (Sou) 000 010 T0x— 8 15 3 Newcombe, Bankhead (5) and Cam-| panella: Higbe and Aucoin. Losing Pitcher!

Brooklyn (N)

Newcombe. { AT BEAUMONT TEX. | 8t. Louls (N) .... 001 000 310— 5 8 0 Beaumont (Tex.) 000 000 033-6 7 2 Munger, Brasle (8) and Rice: Grim, Bagwell (8) Patrick 9) and Tappe, Mor- Cleaned— an 8) Baling Piicher—Paisiok. Losing Fn cher—Brazle. Home Run—Rice. Darl Cleveland (a) AT PALI AG00 100—3 # 3 Siscked levelan $Y a. . = . New York (N) 240 013 00x—10 11 1 Garcia, Fahr (70 and Hegan, Murray SHOES 3); Kramer and Westrum. Losing Pitcher TR ra ~Garcia. Home Run- ompson. Repaired AT FT. WORT - Boston (N) “A” . 104 212 202-14 15 1 DRY Ft. Worth (Tex.) .. 200 200 010— 5 11 4 MioHler, 0 nson 145 ang Bt. cae | ee MeCabhan, A. (6) an ragan nning Pitcher—Fowler; losing pitcher—Mc- Cleaning

Cahan, Home Run Elliott. { AT HOUSTON | New York (A) .... 000 065 0221519 0

Houston (Tex.) .... 013 000 023— 9 14 0 organ, Peterson (5) and Houk. Silvera

PALA CE SALON (8): azar, Rupert ini i and -31 N. PENN. Lincoln 0555 pubis, Yast, 8, Minrlfe, Pint | 08 VIRGINIA AVE. FR.o783

e. DiMaggio, Witte, Rac: Shatner. Ee

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If the tracksters Five c afternoon Munci mile cham local power Crispus year's spec goes to Sh headway u Aberson. Howe, 1950 rence Cent opening its Tech, wl dual meet Ripple last ington. Ei billed this on Friday. Despite the area's out of inc their fastes Individua through b teams. In shows bal: outdoor me The Roc] Dee Hughe Higley and the state's 3:41.2. Pole Vai an 11-2 e course reco best out of Dee Hughe: dual meet. Ripple’s . in the low and Team 4:40.8-mile bert should has the sta ing at 4:39 ter mile ra dragging tt ridge’s Bol state's best Allen Mey

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TOLED Toledo Mu vision of th Detroit Tig Evans Barstow, F

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last seasor Hens have Bridges, the ball ace, as Bridges’ t young mou again seems ledo probler The Hens stem from : ent club in staff. The best last season Marlin Stua Detroit. A Billy Hoeft, paw is sign tract, he'll the Tigers f

KEN FR Marlowe, a who saw th season last provide the mound staff Bill Connell hander. In the c Frank Hou: baby, will g starter. Eq will be back The Hens who led the in batting Il: Little Rock, infielder or « Quillen, wh Rock last association with Toledo will ‘return f{

GEORGE from the Tig ing at cent Lund is als year in the for an outf Russ Sulliva The infie Campbell at second, Alex Bill Barnacl third. Rool giving Cam; while Johnn for infield

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