Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1951 — Page 13

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Features, Page 19

Section Two :

SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1951

Editorials, Page 20

PAGE 13

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ood T= Tribe, Blues ed dient ad To Play Two cee (AMES Today

Rue to Open at Short, Lead Off

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Rained out last night, the Indians and the Kansas City Blues will try it again this after-| noon, in a bargain attraction this time, first game at 1:30. The “new” ) Blues are booked ‘here through tomorrow. Club of-| Ificials held off until 7 p. m. before lcalling off last night's tilt because {they don’t relish the idea of 'doubleheaders piling up to over{load the late season schedule. | But the “rains kept coming” Jast night and it was impossible for any action to tdke place, The Indians also had one game postponed in the Milwaukee series, |giving them two to make up al|ready.

WINS WOOD MEMORIAL—Repetoire, Peter McLean up, (No. 5) yesterday won the Wood Memorial race) at Jamaica. Battle Morn (No. 9), Eddie Arcaro up, was second and Intent (No. 3), John Mehrtens up, was third. (Story, page 18). Acme Telephoto

Yankees Survive Sena

Robinson’s Bat [Baseball

Mound Assignments

Tribe Manager Don Gutteridge announced Fred Strobel as his

mound choice in the first half lof today’s doubleheader. The a.B. young righthander spent two days .. in bed last week fighting the flu

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Loss 0

. . Calendar Tosses Giants

}

Acme Telephoto YER OUT—Sam Mele (14), Washington, is the first victim of a fast Yankee double play in the second inning of the New York-

Attendance—32.445. Time of Game—3:4l.. g "Claire walked for Logan in ninth ———————————————————————C | Church ran for Goliat in ninth. | . . . | Wilbur ‘flied out for Konstanty in ninth. Johnson ran for Seminick in ninth Nicholson walked for Cristante in fifth | aballero ran for Nicholson in fifth. { hitman grounded out for Candindi In| Seventh | Sanicki ran for Sisler in eighth | ‘Lopate flied out for Sanicki in ninth. |

Don Laz Soars 15 Feet, 13 Inches

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Apr. 21 (UP)

4 5 , Bucs oneymoon BEE rei “00s 010003 3 —Southern California's Noas i adelphia pos Cc n overwhelme ELLA hah Warn. Joles. Bum page Jramplone is. th tand a n ones, (Hamner scor on ’ - Hartsfield's error), Ennis 2, Wilber. Ash clhigan an note es

By United Press a y — CINCINNATI O.. Apr. 21—The Tue" Das hts Bub an orpeser Gos. Outs Of the Big Ten, in a three tf Reds. with Bobby Fania Secritme—Gordon Dousie Playas | WAY track meet today, scoring 5 Ctnciuna : points to Illinois’ 41 and Michigan’s 35.

Logan to Hartsfield to Torgeson: Bickford ‘Adams striking the big blows with to Cooper to Torgeson: Logan to HartsIt was the first outdoor appear-

teld;: Jones to Waltkus: Goliat to Hama home run and two triples won ner to Waitkus; Ashburn to Hamner to

Goliat.- Left On Bases—Boston 11; Phila-

their first game of the season to- deiphin § Bases On Balls Ott Roberts 8 1 5 Suton 2 bea - 3 ristant . . cKkio . Si - day and gave the Pittsburgh Pir- 2. Cristante Hort i Lo Bicker] 3 ance o e se Rg ates their first defeat, 8 to 6. Roberts 8 and Sin 4 Innings; Cristante westerners, and they cou \ n : n i - Only 4180 fans, including Lame g S06 1 0%, 20 C4" (n 2: Bickford § and COPe with the more advanced con

Duck Commissioner -A. B. (Hap- 4 In 5's: Hogue 3 and 2 in 3%: Estock dition and greater team depth of py) Chandler, saw the Reds break {1bgan,. Winning Pitcher Bickford (1.1) Coach Jesse Mortensen’s Trojans. their three-game losing streak. |{anne, Fight Roper re "Robb, Hime . But the individual honors went Howie Fox went the distance 2:25. Attendance—10.945. to the Big Ten, with Don McEwen, Michigan's distance ace, emerging

for the Reds, yielding only seven| ~ hits. He did not walk or strike Transplanted as the day's only double winner, and Illinois pole vaulter, Don Laz,

out a single batter Ted Beard pinch hit against ‘Bum’ Finds All's setting a new outdoor collegiate Fox with a homer into the right- record with a tremendous vault of

field bleachers in the seventh # : 15 feet, 1% inches. while Wally Westlake nomered| OK in Brooklyn Laz cleared the 15-foot mark By GENE FEINGOLD

ger Hie sintartien on al in competition for the second time : Times Sports Cartoonist in his career, the first time hav-

With therbases empty. ing been a 15-foot 1 inch indoor

; PH 0 Al a 0A! NEW YORK, ap, 21-Mac-|_ The bar was raised to 15 or 1 0 ooaner ct : i 8 $| Arthur Day plus one and the feet 3 inches, but he missed on urtghdb 1 0 0 O/Adcock.lf 3 3 3 0 Dodgers are still celebrating. lall three tries. His mark set a Mh $01 HE rr 1010 0 Arthur MacArthur the Gener- new Coliseum record. oy i 3 S Worostek.rf : 2 : 3lal's 13-year-old son kept the The story of the meet was a prams 3 1 ! trons : 0 0 1 family trophy room well stocked, story of Trojan depth. Souther Cullogh.e 2 9 .!California took first and secon gall [144 et age Leo Dreher Pre Dardiee: og MO Tal G02 ashe.’ 8833 \windbreaker, -glove and auto-|and shotput and placed three men ure: S30 — —._|graphed baseball. ni a tie for first in the high jump. Totals 34 72411] Totals 341027 9| OQutside of beer and cigars The Trojans also were surprise : jttaburgh ......c.o0oooo 001 000 401-3 young MacArthur ran the gaunt-| winners in the mile relay. They SETS NEW MARK—lllinofs

of everything the Polo took at least a second in every new Los Angeles Coliseum pole

Nebraskan Tops 15Feet, 3 Inch |

By United Press i LAWRENCE, Kans. Apr, 21--| Don Cooper of the University of Nebraska set a new intercollegiate pole vault record in the 26th annual Kansas Relays today but it didn’t last until nightfall. While Cooper was hauling up to 15 feet 3s inch and a new record, Don Laz of the University of Illinois was sailing over the bar at 15 feet 13; inches in a triangular meet at Los Angeles. Cooper, whipped by chilling cross winds, took off on a dirt ~unway. He bettered the mark of 14®%feet 11 inches set by Earle Jleadows and Bill Sefton of the

of

n 1937. But so did Laz. Cunningham mile, in which Fred Wilt, the flying FBT man, cut

loose with a 59-second closing quarter to defeat his old nemesis of the indoor boards, Don Gehrmann. Wilt Sprints Wilt sprinted for the, rail as the last lap opened. Gehrman made his challenge on the last’ curve and the pair fought it out to the tape in the finest finish yet seen in the mile here. The time, 4:16.8, was slow, but it was made that way by the track which soaked up yesterday's rain and had no chance to dry under today's heavy cloud layer. | It was the first outdoor meeting of the two milers and it was Gehrmann’'s bid for three wins in the mile here. Gehrmann and Blaine Rideout of North Texas share the relays record of 4:10. Gehrmann Challenges , Cooper's mighty vault, of

cme Telephoto

bar to set a

Don Laz, clears the vaulting record of 15 feet, 13°

Long grounded out tor Welsh in Ith. , Grounds “candy butcher” had to event. inches in the intersectional track and field meet of Southern Calidems 2, Adcock, ‘Kluszewski 2, Schefling, offer. In all, they took eight firsts, to {oenia. Illinois and Michigan. y , WYroMek. ‘Three base hite—Adsms 3. . on [three each for Michigan and Tli- : :

Home runs—Westlake, Beard. Adams. Left| | ro . . ‘ .B AS FOR THIS transplanted M0!S. | on Dalle off Chambers Cincinnati 3, Bases | P | McEwen broke his own school Rainy Victory

t by—Chambers 1, Walsh 1, Muir 1. Brooklynite from Hoosier land, | ‘ | Times State Service i Flos 500 Ath onder wteronn and 70 Ur olin bs Yanan son MUNCIE AS. 21 Ral sate —Fox (1-0). Losing pitcher—Chambers need to voice the old battle cry of of Art Garcia of Southern Cali- varsity track squad won. 3 Sh ay oe Ae rrr es CIO, |“we wuz robbed.” (fornia. It was the fastest outdoor AnEU! wl da n a Bt I a a P| ———————— As for Gil Hodges, transplanted time run this season. He came and Ball Yrs freshman. Hoosier from Brooklyn (who got (back in the two-mile to win handi- State's varsity ‘scored 1042;

Park Netters Win Times Special {himself a Flatbush spouse), ‘“he|ly by 50 yards in 9:19.6, farslower ,,i5ts for an easy victory with

CINCINNATI, O. Apr. 21—|should’a stood in bed,” On an than his best time. Manchester scoring 34% and the Park School's tennis team edged error, strikeout, fly ball, walked| One other school record was State frosh 22 5/6 points. Cincinnati Country Day here to- and out stealing. - broken, this one by Parry O'Brien day, 3 to 2. Brothers John and "88 lof Southern California who got Tennis Shutout Steve DeVoe led the attack, win-| FROM. THIS angle the big off a shot put of 55 feet 413 inches Timea tale Sotice ning. a singles match each, and town is still big league. - lon his first official throw, better-] DANVILLE, Apr. 21 — Earlteaming up to_win .a doubles eat for Park's three points, y

a

nis here today 7-0.

es, Dodgers 7, Giants 3, r i : 3

. Hie id } . 5 } +

- nla record by one foot.

What was that, the score? Oh,|ing the former Southern Califor- ham defeated Canterbury in ten-|New York

course, cracked the Relays record Honor School 20 lof 14 feet 5 inches and the Big The basketball team of School Seven Conference mark of 14 feet 20 will be honored at 1:30 p. m. 1 inch, both held by Bill Carroll today in Bethany Christian|0f Oklahoma. Church. In the mile Gehrmann broke The team won the District/On top but gave up the lead at 6 championship of Indianapolis the 220-mark to Javier Montez of Public School Athletic League Texas Western. Wilt was content and played in the semifinals of '0 lay back in third place for the junior high tournament. (three quarters, letting Montez set

| When the gun sounded the last quarter, however, Wilt sprinted DCIATION, PLAYOFFS for the pole. Gehrmann made hig w Fet. challenge "beginning on the final 4 42 curve, but he couldn't overtake | Wilt at the tape.

NATIONAL AS Championship

Rochester

RESULT LAST NIGHT ~Rochester 79, New York 75.

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tors’ Rally,

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Mantle Drives In Winner After Nats Score 7 in 6th

Gil Coan Smashes 2 Triples in Uprising; World Champs’ Rookie Doubles in 8th

& By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—-The New York Yankees survived a seven-run sixth-inning uprising by the Senators here today as fireman Tom Ferrick came in to shut out Washington for the next three innings and earn an 8-7 victory for the World Champions. Trailing 7-6, after the Senators’ big inning, the Yankees came back to tie it up in the seventh as Joe DiMaggio walked, moved to

third on a single by Jackie Jensen su and interference at second ver. d ! ° Br b First Victo

by Washington rookie Gene Verble and scored on pinch-hitter Beat A’s, 6 to 3, With 4-Run Rally

Hank Bauer’s long fly. The Yankees clinched it in the By United Press BOSTON, Apr. 21—The Boston Red Box, American League pen-

next inning as Phil Rizzuto singled, was sacrificed along by nant favorites, won their first

Ferrick’s bunt and romped home on a double by the Yanks’ prized rookie rightfielder, Mickey Mantle. . The Senators chased starter Frank (Spec) Shea in the sixth inning, featured by a pair of triples by Gil Coan. Four runs

and four of the five Washington hits came off Shea before Allie Reynolds relieved him with no one out.

game of the season after three straight defeats today, beating the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 3,

i/niversity of Southern California at

{the pace. a

Pro Basketball

hi» a four-run eighth inning Those four runs put the game beyond the reach of the Athletics,

After Reynolds loaded the bases on three walks with two out, Ferrick took over and pitched a bases-clearing triple to Coan, his

4 15 ; To who came back in the top of the "Drives In 3 Runs as 30 [but was at the park last night Washington game yesterday. Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop relays second of the inning. ninth to knock out Toning {looking better. . 20 , to first after taking a throw from Jerry Coleman (background), who New York Washin pitcher Chuck Stobbs, only to be kl . ; 30 | For today’s second game, either! 9 ry 9 1 AB H 0 A AEH 0a stopped by Mickey McDermott. roo n Beats Riva Ss 7-3 : ; 250. Stanley Milankovich or Frank Pa- started the play by fielding Gene Verble's hard grounder. The Um- }Maotiest § 2 3 9 ¥ost3 13} ’ AMERICAN. LEAGUE _ |nish will toe the rubber for the pire is Stevens 9 3 oloman.gb § o 3 4 Norenct 4 3 8 o Ted Willams put the Red Sox ; By United P on Los! . .B. e3 B . | nh, NEW YORK, Apr. 21—Jackie Robinson drove in three runs Washington ........ 206 |Tribesters, Gutteridge said. : Dilevoct 3 | 3 oMeinrt” 838 pin from 0. the Sire. luing Whell with a two-run homer and a double to lead the Brooklyn Dodgers Chicazo i 50 8 Manager SeorE Selury of the S o $ St R d Bi d ' |e i 0 3 i emtess’ 3 i 3 i base to overcome the one run the to a 7 to 3 victory over the New York Giants today before a crowd philsaelphia 230 15 Blues A ged i Bonen use ainss ; op e ir S |Collins,1b © 0 3 0/Bearden.p 0 0 9 8|A’s scored in their first time at of 32.445 which included Arthur MacArthur, 13-year-old son of the 5. l2 feiss 3% young oa bo H > Daur nb & 3D BenP. 10 0 obat when Elmer Valo homered. fivesstar General. Detroit .. AL EacE 2% and either Bob Keegan or 2 G WwW St k 4 Rissutoss § 1 3 OlRoswp 0 8 8 8 Stobbs and Bob Hooper dueled on 5 yiouinson put. the Dolgers in felt with his Fomer in the townie Fire on/Melion Wn ihe ng Tica ame inning PECK, 4= 1 tun 338 yuithhe 322 leven terms for the next six scoreinning—the first hit off Larry 8s = = {BrookIyR. ........... 330 ..leran 8 y ' By United [Perrickp 0 0 1 2 ormick 0 3 0 ol, . Si ites ; iad Press Moreno» 0 0 0 1/less innings, but Hooper was Jansen—and contributed a run- ppp wp y |Etaduren #7 1s Loulsville in the Derbylown ob) cOLUMBUS, 0. Apr. 21—Two streaks came to an end at Red ATF To taken out for a pinch hitter in double when th 3 2 ener last Tuesday, scoring a four- : | Totals 36113711 Totals 351027 7 P. in prog@ucing double n e S d St Louts : 1 3% Init shutout. , Bird Stadium today as St. Paul defeated Columbus, 4 to 1, in the Bauer flied out for Col in sev the eigth and Charles Harris Dodgers routed Jansen na ree Philadelphia [11111 3 Bluih opener of a four-game series. 3 | RESeHsOn Suck Sut for Brow Vatmth could not stop the Red Sox. Tin aighth ining. Catcher Ves CHeIng GAMES TODAY Carr from Binghamton The loss ended a two-game winning streak for the 'Birds, and] McCormick walked for Harris in eighth.| punsasionia Boston ; Westrum wi two-run Jour inning AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Keegan was with Kansas City the victory ended the Saints’ three-game losing streak. ° boa Medidittaatbieent 1 1 wd IRENE. HOA ABR O 4 pal H Sv 2 0 ant > S | Wansas SA doubleheaders) LIB. 3: last year and Carr was with Marion Fricano, 27-year-old rookie from Mobile, Ala., where he} rrors—Coan, V le, Buns ba: fn— Valois ’ 3 i : 3 919 1 Letty Chris Van Cuyk * ” Milwaukee at Louisville Da a idl emer the Birds. He held them : Beis ratte, Voi, Cons LL {hrm fed 3 ] 1 . 1 . . | St P : | t ; . | . u The Dodgers tied the score at. Braves’ 8-6 Win | Sinnevaone u0 Tolds seven defeats. hitless for the first five innings Royals Beat N. Y. FA doreh, Tirta bag ile TCott F icheck mn 49 : 20 : ! 8-3 in the seventh when Jansen, . | Detrors 22 ERRICAS | So far the Blues have won two and to a total of four hits for ces Pertick. Jernoh, Double.» e- | Tinton.c 000 who had allowed only one hit— Is 2d Straight 8 Tous at Cleveland a). \games and lost one, the Indians the game. For NBA Crown |New ‘York T° Washingion 3, “Bases on Pa 4 41 ida Robinson's homer—in the first PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 21 — A Phiindelphia at Boston 3) . split their only two played. Sn Kerce, Columbus rookie’ ROCHESTER, N.Y. Apr. 21 Reynolds 3. Harrld 1, Ferrick 3 More Liar 0 3 $ 33. six innings, walk bison, spirited Philadelphid Phillies’ Brookivn at New Fork | Manager - Gutteridge plans tol er. Was. nervous ois ; os Rovale Bruch out brBesrden 1 She 1 am —— Hank Edwards and Cal Abrams... c.. cpow in the ninth inning Bores Philadeipnia. igive Mel Rue, up from Memphis, Start and the Saints garnered| (UP)—The Rochester Royals, tS os 420908 Ma Sh ms inines, Sunset: grounded’ ¢ Hopper HA after Duke Snider singled. Brook- Theat al ot. feinnat! A). a chance in the shortfield in to- all four of their runs off him in scored four points in the last Ge7po Fo ea 4 ‘and’ s 8 3% Pla Tn I lyn then jumped on Jansen for and the Boston Braves defeated RESULTS YESTERDAY |day’s twin bill. He's a light hit- the first three frames. After that, minute of play tonight ‘to beat Bown 2 and 1 in 2%, Ross @ ¢ m1 Bost VER xevxarenegets 350 00 202-3 two doubles and a-single which the 1950 pennant winners 8-6 to- , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~~ iter but an experienced infielder he settled down and blanked them the New York Knickerbockers, 79 Wining pitcher—errick (1.0), Losing| R tted Vlg, Williams refi ‘ed three runs in the eighth. ay for their second straight vic- Po5sd, rain : {and the Tribe chieftain will use through the sixth. to 75, and win the National \Bas- Grieve, [Stevens and Duffy. Attendance—| scored on > in 8th) (Valo Broskiry New ¥ altory in the series. | Bt Panos Gojuroledo 1 (10 innings). [him to lead off the batting order. ‘Maurice Garlock pitched no-hit ketball Association champion- 10871. Time—3:%0 Ee RMR RR ed 1 3 13 0 Stenky. 3m et 3 raiwaukee at Loulsville, postponed.| Ear] Turner's injured thumb has Pall In the seventh and eighth ana ship. [Yalo, Williams. Double Plays_-Hoober to i 8/ Two rallies, a four-run outburst AMBRACAN LEAGUES neared aud Be'e. Foadv t> oop Tao) “Pare 16..Col 1 | The Royals thus won the best: ne REL TRS Enjladeiviia er.cf i : i ust 3 { at the expense of Robin Roberts Zev W pails einen 1. catching harness again. The Continued on Page 1 1 |of-seven series, four games to I ; Sars & ase on Bally off-H : 3 : i MIO 3 : k hil - . 1 i a ric > | 2 ; ; - Riddim tio ihe ite ang Briliflectun WP Bon po Tribe's revised batting order for agi Baseball three: ind Riins offHogper § and 3 in 7 in © & 09 3Westrume 4 1 4 1 rising against Jim Konstanty in NATIONAL LEAGUE this afternoon will go something oliege se The score was tied, 75-75, going y x Off Barre Sand 0 in 1: bess £41 3 RaZEE £112 tne ninth gave the New England: prone 07 Vel ike this pro, pens mo ion eal suniie ee Sor Cloyeland's Lemon 53 Frisia Red 3 . . : ! : : B College 11. W 10. { Fe 2% 3 0 1 1 Mueller sds thelr victory. ; | Scinnay 8 TTeuteR 3. ip. | Rue. s8; Gearhart, cf; Dalles- vilaneva 10, Lovols (Baltimore). 9. [Davies sank two free throws lo) eS Pia: i 1 ams © 000 0 Vern Bickford, Boston's starter = 58, TAP {sandro, rf; Kalin, If; Fernandez, Union 10. Syracuse 4. |give Rochester the edge. Roches-| “ Did Peta Losing itcher Hooper 0-1). Umpires sts 1001 | was knocked out in the sixth and On The Ice (3b: Stevens, 1b; Merson, 2b; Tur- U. of Mass. 6. Williams 3. ler Yen froze the > al aid sopred CLEVELAND, Apr. 21—The St. [chick; Aendunce—13.354. Time of Game 1e10 ——..—|Bob Hogue, his successor, was AMERICAN LEAGUE PrLAyorr [N€T: C: Strobel, p. Stevens Inst. 4, Wesleyan 3. aha het soa jus aid sed Louis Browns routed ace Bob —_ Tol Be n 2 : Totals Wo 3 '13|chased in the ninth but George Calder Cup finals (Best of seven) | [Ed McGhee, the Tribe’s new out- Diosmensse 16. Temple 5 © [hice 55 Rew Bob RE ed (Lemon in the seventh inning to T+ 9 7 -6 . ar Ned for Bridges in seventh. Estock, a former Phil came in Cleveland .. . % 3 fielder down from the Chicago Amherst 4 Harvard 0. ‘beat the Cleveland Indians, 9 to! gers WwW in ksis ran for H. Edwards in seventh. | w, Pittsburgh 4 Canterbury 13, Earlham 1. the basket. | ; y fa ip IAN ator yancurk Jn seventh. WIth re out to get Stan Lopata Clevein RESULTS LAST NIGHT White Sox. reported last wight and Eatibam 6. Canterbury L | Arnie Risen, who rebounded 1; today for their first victory of i) ; Gi k Mueller fouled out for Kra for the final out. Nand 3 Pittsburgh 1 oer was placed on the active list at fjineeten 6 Navy 3. /the season before a crowd of RNCS rea 4 ferssessaninaaaens m x -1 Boston Philadelphia | Stanley cup finals (Best of seven) Once. Ta aithmore Nt oe LY. jprilliantly bo 4 Seered + points, 12,387 \ ‘ CHICAGO 21 (UP)—Th BER +s our rnsreanss abh 0 a abh oa f McGhee. wh w ey ame 4, |was Ss Tr e 0 8 : . ay , Apr. — 6 mB JACI WES Hanes 8 3 4 Sanity 11 1 No .§ J Tomaks room for Moines, Wh Jetted Rio0y Vince Boryla was the Knick 1 ot *tour ‘games this season LeTOIt, TIgers registered their . j N utler §, estcrn serve 7. | prams. Snider. Cox Robin ky sebred cons ® 8 111 1SWerlie $3 2 8 Toronto 3: Montren 3 lovertime. Continued on Page 15—Col. T (Western Reserve 2. Butler 1. standout. ‘and marked the first time one of 1.5; 1951 American League gb VeRCurk's wild pitch in Mies mer damn” 333 okey 1319 their starting pitchers had Deen! Jictery today when they defeated Hits—Irvin. Thompson. . : 1s. s. (the cago White Sox, 7 to 6, Ee. MN: Bates Rosin Bact rr : 3 3 8 Humber se iili = . i Dr ihe ox. oe turn $NING three-game losing streak tanky. Purillo, Branca, /Cox. - St laire ( 8 . 5 — ’ for the Be S. Plays—Dark to Stanky to Itvin: Reese Kerr ss 0 0 0 Johnson 0000 a i r O O ns ale (0]0) after his two-hit opener inst ngal to Robinson to Hodges: Van Cuyk to Reese Bickford p 3\2 0 1Goliatab "4 1 2 3 pe agains The Tiger victory also snapped “odes ‘Taft on Bates] rookiyn 3. Hoeuep ~ 21 0 ochurch 0 0 08 { Detroit, lasted until the seventh|, gx win streak after three 1 Bate on Ba tamed 3 Btruck Cristante.p 0 0 0 0 inning, in which the Browns) Mio by Van Cuyk 3. Jansen 3.|Brancs 3... = [Nicholson 0 0 0 © clinched the game with a five. ames. > ts and Runs—off Van Cuyk d and 7 in [Caballero 0 0 0 0 { ‘The Tigers, who had collected innings. Jansen 8 and § in 13, Kramer Candinip 0 01 0 {run outburst. Lemon was hurt! Iv. th h Jansel 8 And nd 012.3 Wid Whitman 1 0 0 0 : [th jonly three runs and nine hits in and 1 in 1% Roaarp 0001 throughout by poor infield suphich van cbr LLL i Wilber 1000 'port. He allowed only three earned their first three tilts, pounded out I LAGE, DARE! won RAF Teas RIFN runs, : 15 hits off Lou Kretiow, Harry

! Dori Johnny Beradino, Ray Coleman Dons png Joe Dobson, Jonny

and Tom Upton delivered the im-! and portant extra base hits that ruined, singles. 3.double a triple,

Detroit Lemon. Beradino drove in two HOA Calests OA runs with a pair of doubles, | prgas3L® i S Barerae 5, 1,3 3 Coleman tripled for two more, Ferisft 4&1 3 0Majeskish 4 2 0 3 and Upton's double drove in an- Ginsbers.e 4 3 4 2 Zasilialt § 3 | § other pair. |Groth,ci 5 ¢ 2 0/Zerniallt 40 1 {Lipon,ss § 3 2 5Cldsbery,1b 3 0 8 Ned Garver went all the way Rey 333 James 4401 4 for the Browns and easily scored Hutchnsn.p 2 1 0 2 Maste 0 3 ! o his first victory with a five-hitter. Johnson» 8 0 0 oQusbyet 4 3.1 0 St. Louis Cleveland { Kretiowp 0 0 0 1 BHOA AB HO A Dorish.p 2001 Young.2b 4 0 2 4 Mitchelllf 3 32 2 0 |Stewart 1600 Beradnof 4 2 0 1Avila2b 3 0 5 1 [Dobsonp 0 0 1 Steversit . 4 1 4 OEasteri> 4170 {Philley 1009 ood,r 10 . 20 18 27 13! 32 827 18 Coleman.ct 4 2 1 ODost 4 01 3 Totals 40153713 Totals~ 34 92774 Moss.c 42 § llKennedvrt $s 13 0 Stewart flied out for Dorish in seventh. Lutz. 1b 5 113 Ygonnecy. SOs te inson grounded out for Niarhos in Upton.ss 4 2 2 3Heganc 2 0 8 1 Philley struck out for D ) obson in ninth. Garver,p 311 li jamont 2 ¢ 3 : Brown ran for Majeski in ninth. ath Stmpson 100 oDbetrolt .............0 0. 023 001 100 1? Charan. 0 0 o j Chicago AGL . 004 001 001— 6 te so a — = — — | Errors—Priddy, Evers, Berry, ‘Baker, ZarTotals 37112711 Totals 30 52711 rilla, Fox. Runs Batted In—Groth 3, Simpson flied out for Zuverink in 8th. Berry. Wertz, Majeski 3, Zarilla 2, Lipon Lous in oa sio—a Bnav To fait Wii fanie' rall , : oth, © Cleveland 000 001 000—1 'Sacrifice—Kolloway. Double Plays—KretErrors—Berardino, Avila, Rosen. Runs low to Fox to Goldsberry: Niarhos to batted in—Berardino 2, Easter, Coleman 3, |Carrasquel. Left On Bases—Detroit -10, UpCton 2, Garver. Two base hits—Berar- Chicago 6. Bases On Balls—Kretlow 1, dino 2, Upton. Three base hit—Coleman. Dobson 2, Hutchinson 32. Struck Out—

Stolen bases—Berardino, Coleman. Sacrifices—Young, Upton. Double plays—Upton to Young to Lutz: Lutz (unassisted). Left on bases—8t. Louis 10; Cleveland 5 Base on balls off —Garver 3; Lemon 6, Zuvernik 2. Hits and runs off—Lemon 9 and 8 in 623 innings; Zuverink 1 and 1 in 1! in. Pitcher—Hutchinson (1-0).

by Kretlow 4, Dorish 3, Newhouser 2, Hutchinson 2. Hit And Runs—off Kretlow 7 and 5 in 2% innings. Dorish 6 and 2 In 4%, Dobson 2 and 0 in 2, Newhouser and 4 in 2';, Hutchinson § 6'3, Johnson none and 0 in ¥. Losing

-

nings: Chakales 1 and 1 —Kretlow (0-1), Umpires—Hubbard, Rompitcher—Garver (1-1); 0 Sok inning mel and Paparella. Time—2:38. Attendance Lemon (1-1). Umpires—Napp, Passarella, 3

Berry and Hurley. Attendance, 12,387.

Leads Handball Field

—32 Muncie Captur A) CHICAGO, Apr. 21 (UP)— Kenny Schneider, Chicago, 1950 National AAU senior singles 0S BM p S champion, today led the field into

the third round of the first annual national tournament of the

amateur handball union. State Champion Jim Lambert ran Schneider, who drew a bye in the mile in 4:30.4 during a steady the first round, defeated Marshall gownpour today as he led Munc'e Perlman, Chicago, 21-4, 21-8./Central to victory in the Muncie Perlman in his first round match High School Relays. |had defeated Dale Blank, Des| The Bearcats finished with Moines, 21-11, 21-19, 65-7/10 points; well in front of

: North Central Conference riva.s Probable Pitchers

Kokomo and Anderson. Kokomn . arnered 40-7/10 and Anderson Today in Majors i By United Press

had 28-1/5. : | (Won and lost record in Sirentheses.)

Time of game-—3:30.

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Apr. 21 (UP)—

Starting top billing with LamNATION bert were Ed Yeley of Columbus, (Maglie 0-0) Erskine. 0-1) at New York|who steped the 100-yard dash in Boston {Sain 0-0) at Philadelphia

(Church 0-0), % Pittsburgh (Dickson 1-0 and Law 0-0)

10 seconds flat—fastest of the season for Hoosier prep dashmen at Cincinnati (Blackwell 0-1 and Weh-|—and the :15.1 in the 20-yard | Chiago (Hiller 150 at st. Louis (Lanier high hurdles turned in by Koko-9-9), AMERICAN LEAGUE mo’s Ken Toye, another “season { ew Yor , (Raschi 1-0) at Washington best.” | Bt "Coufs (Sleater 0-0 and Overmire| Columbus finished fourth with 19-1/5 points, followed by Ft,

|0-0) at Cleveland (Garcia 0-0 and Wynn 11-00. Two games. . ; | ‘Philadelphia (Fowler 0-0 and Wyse 0-0) at, Boston {Scarborough 0-0 a Nixon -0). Two games. Detroit (Rogovin 0-0) at Chicago (Pierce

Wayne Central Catholic with 8 and New Castlé 5. “HLS

5 :

Wayne Central with 11-1/5, Ff,

3 3 3 iF

\

SW