Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1951 — Page 13
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“Sports
BR TARR Tt op RR A TE he Rad WATE A Ae
The Indianapolis Yimes
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Features, Page 21
Section Two
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1951
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Editorials, Page 22|
PAGE 13
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Big Minneapolis Bats Club Indians, 10-2
Athlete of The Year—
Times To Cite Top Prep Stars
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES will make its second annual Athlete of the Year Awards in Marion County for the current school year, Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times, announced last night. The Athlete of the Year Awards, which were made last year for the first time, will be presented to the outstanding high school athletes in/ the city and county for the 1950-51 school year,
» ” s THE COVETED honors, greatest tribute paid to Marion County senior high school athletes, will be given to the senior athletes for all-around athletic accomplishments, mental attitude, academic proficiency and extra - curricular contributions to their schools. The awards will be based on sportsmanship, leadership, Campbell year-around excellence in athletics and outstanding character traits on and off the athletic field, bringing honor and distinction to their respective schools for 1950-51, Winners of the cherished trophy awards last year were Richard Campbell of Broad Ripple and Ulysses Rice of Decatur
Central. ® ” - -
. » CAMPBELL, a football, basketball star at Ripple, is a regular second baseman as a freshman on Butler's varsity baseball team and is promising candidate for next year’s varsity basketball team. Campbell was on the Honor Society for two years for scholastie achievement, a Dyer mental attitude medal-winner and recipient of a $1000 newspaper carriers’ scholarship and the Deiderich Memorial scholarship at Broad Ripple. Rice, a former football, baseball and wrestling star at Decatur Central, is a candidate for Coach Stu Holcomb'’s 1951 football team and a promising member -of Purdue's mat team JX? season, ” ” - = A MAJOR in animal husbandy at Purdue, Rice was regarded as the finest all-around competitor in Decatur Central history. He
Rice
National League—
Giants Stretch Losing Streak To 10 Straight
Fold Up Before Dodgers, 8 to 4
By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. 28-—The
Giants’ losing streak was stretched to 10 games today 4s
the ‘Dodgers took the opening game of their three-game series 8 to 4 before a crowd of 22,117. | Preacher Roe went the route in| annexing his second victory and! held the Giants to six hits, includ-| ing home runs'by Alvin Dark and {Ed Stanky, the latter connecting for the second straight day. Roe, {has thrown six home run balls in| {his three starts, but Stanky’'s was | the first with a man on base. i It came in the seventh with] |one on and put the Giants back lin the game after the Dodgers {had reached Rookie Roger Bow-| man for three runs and in the] sixth and knocked him out of the! box. However, the Giant hopes were! {thrashed when Jackie Robinson |banged George Bamberger for |the circuit with one in the |seventh. Carl Furillo also hom- / SP {ered for the Brooks, but the bat- ag oor {ting star was Bruce Edwards, : . ? > ‘who replaced the slumping Roy
New Yor! Brooklyn
[Catipanalla behind the plate "McGrath Is Men do Watch
“Cleveland Homer's Rip Browns: Lemon Goes Route
vi By United Press ST. LOUIS, Apr. 28—The Cleveland Indians unloaded their home run power today as they whipped the St. Louis Browns, 12-4, with
won eight major letters, was twice unanimous All-Mid-State con- AB H O A! ABHO A o . back, captain of the football and wrestling teams and |Blapxvib 3 3 3 SiBrowntt 3 8 3 0 At 5 d T T | Zabala, Pete Milne and Rudy anit high school wrestling champion. He | Fmpendn 3 3 ! guriiort 3 2 3 8 pee way ime riais Ruf also collected three hits h in 17 in his senior year. | Thomson, ef on. . : : 4 on IE Chapels their parents, coaches, athletic directors | Muller. 3 3 i ol odgects’ ¢ 11 2 During Tire Tests After 1950 Race The Mulers had four doubles, d principals were guests at a dinner given by The Times |Hurtunert 0 0 0 O/Reeseas 3 3 0 0 : Ong 1fible 24 one homes i thay Bs Pe stalwarts. Official presentation of awards was |DaTkss =~ 4 7 1 HiCox3b 301s He Was Clocked Unofficially at 137 Mph. collection before the action was made in pre-game ceremonies at Victory Field during a home | Maguire 0 0 0 0 : By BILL EGGERT completed. x stand of the Indianapolis Indians. ond [Kramers 0010 The world’s biggest and richest craze for speed, the 500-Mile . Series Evened if inn . (Botan : : : : Race draws much “Danes this week with the opening of the The series now stands even with ' : ‘ { Indiana! otor . i 2 2a 2 0 and the teams > American League— RE 1 gh “od rr Swweaky awa nag gUATIEIGats Face i Ay a CRE
Rigney flied out for Kramer in 9th. | They say the man to watch) New York ............... 940 999 300— 4 this year isn’t Faulkner, or. Troy|
pO Thompson, Noble, Reese. Cox. |Ruttman, Puke Nalon or Jopsute) uns batted in—Purillo, Dark. Edwards Parson, but keep an eye on Jack 3, Cox 3. Noble, Stan \ ] ’ Two-base nites Westram 2. Edwards Home | McGrath—he with the John L.|
runs—Purillo. Dark, Stanky, Robinson. - Sacrifice—Lockman. Double play—Cox to| LEWIS eyebrows and the know-how
Bob Lemon going the route for his second victory of the season.
Held to two home runs in seven previous games, the Indians men S, by—Bowman 6, Kramer 1, Roe
pounded out three round-trippers, including Dale Mitchell's grand |; Hits off Bowman 6 in § innings: (none
slammer in the fourth inning.
| The Browns grabbed a 1-0 lead * * {in the first inning with the aid Seeks Injunction {of Bobby Young's triple, but Bob {Kennedy hit his first homer of
On Player Records |the year with Larry Doby on in
CINCINNATI, Apr. 28 (UP)— the second inning to put the InA Texas baseball club owner who dians in front. is suing organized baseball for Features Rout $300,000 in a civil anti-trust action
Mitchell's homer, his first of the;
Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases—New of the 215-mile groove. York 6, Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls—BowSpencer 1, Bamber 1, Roe 3 5 8.8 | McGRATH surpassed Faulktout in 6th); Spencer 2 in 1. Bamberger 1 , in 0 (none out in Tth): Kramer 2 in z3.|ners performances after last Wild pitch—Bowman. Winning pitcher — | year's 500 during Firestone tire,
|Roe (2-0). Losing pitcher—Bowman (0-1). Umpires—Robb, arneke, Pinelll andi {asts in June and September.
|Bogges. Time of game—3:03. Attendance, {22.11% His Hinkle Special, a new car last
. > . ——— — A m—————o—————— Cincinnati Downs | “ne wright Angle... Page 14 | Pi - |year, was clocked unofficially at! Pittsburgh, 4 2 137.65 and he drove consistently PITTSBURGH, Apr. 28 — Her- pear that' markswhile testing a
asked U. S. District Court here/year, came in the fourth inning man Wehmeier staggered through! «pnew” Firestorie tire that wasn’t today to order Baseball Com-|With three men on to feature aleight innings today to win his gyajlable for the 1950 race.
missioner A. B. Chandler not to|five-run attack against Lefty Lou
first game of the season as the No single product or man is
- at BAST C8 im : AE A aS - a Byron we Lir B-to-be--written-replacing. Walt -Faulliner's 136,013 (single-lap)-Lohrke fouled out for Mueller in 8th. |134.343 (four laps) that he established last year. gs
Millers Even Series With 17-Hit Attack
Kalin Hits Homer; Twin Bill Today
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Minneapolis Millers lived up to their old reputation as a
slugging team last night, pounded | ie out 17 hits and trounced the In 4 dians 10 to 2, before a crowd of Lo 3694. bik Pitcher Adrian Zabala had the }
Tribe's number the first part of the game and the home boys were held scoreless until the sixth. Until that inning Zabala al. lowed only four safeties, all singles. The Minneapolis south- ; paw also swung a mean bat by i collecting two singles and a home ! run. His homer over the right field wall came in the eighth with one on. Frank Kalin hit a homer for the Indians with none on in the sixth and Ed McGhee belted a triple in i the seme round. {
Use 8 Hurlers
The Redskins used three pitchers, Royce Lint, Inman Chambers and Johnny Hutchings and the Millers treated them all alike oy pouring base hits over the premises. Lint was the losing pitcher. He helped in his owa downfall by making two errors in the first inning. ; Johnny Kropf paced the Millers batting attack by getting four hits, ope a double. In addition {to
first game at 1:30 daylight time. Fred Strobel and Frank Papish are slated to pitch for the Indians and Norman Fox and Dave Barnhill for the Millers. After today’s games, the Redskins will leave on a long road trip, to be away two weeks. The Indians got behind right at the start last night as the Mil tallied two runs in the stanza, one in the second, two in Len i fifth and one in the ‘sixth. : : 5 ey also got to Hutchings in the itc of in 4-3 Win eighth and ninth for pair of two-
Tr z : run clusters. LOUISVILLE, Apr. 28 — Re- 7 D k R | WM k F i: liable Eddie Lyons singled home ra e e ays ar S a ¥ McGhee Triples : Pitcher Jim Atkins with the win- ® ore SVN as limited to ning run in the ninth here tonight B ¥ Sh Ww $ Pp es . led off with as the Louisville Colonels defeated ri on OWS ay a enn a triple and scored on Dom DalSt. Paul, 4-3, and ran their win-| Oviruns Gehrmann lessandro’s infield out. Kalin's ’
ning streak to four straight. ‘home run followed. The Colonels jumped Saint Dave Willams of the visitors
American Association—
Colonels Bump Saints in Ninth
Lyons Singles Home | | QUALIFICATIONS START MAY 12 es
Laz, Cooper Set
throw out any records pending settlement of the action. The motion for a temporary injunction against Chandler was filed by Maurice H. Koodish,
attorney representing Jack Cor-|
bett, co-owner of the EI Paso, Tex., baseball club. Koodish cited 38 records in particular which he
Sleater and Bill Kennedy. {also hit for the circuit in the ‘ninth inning with one on against {Cliff Fannin. { The Browns got five of their
Doby| Cincinnati Reds downed the Pitts- ,. .;cihle for McGrath's show-|
{burgh Pirates, 4 to 2. But Weh- { meier needed help from two relief {pitchers in the ninth. | Ed FitzGerald's double, a walk
nine hits off Lemon in the ninth{to Pete Reiser and Pete Castig-|
ling. The tire, which has a little |added tread width, flatter contour| land new material in the tread, {may be responsible for the extra speed. McGrath, however, has
linning for a belated three-run lione’s fourth hit kayoed Weh-|.¢ nq» his groove and even the
rally.
Luke Easter, Cleveland first
| meier. However Frank Perkowski retired the first batter and Frank
wants Chandler to retain. These baseman, was forced to retire in ‘Smith handled the final two.
|oldtimers are going to keep a
{lookout on how McGrath darts {in and out of the turns. {
starting Pitcher Jim Romano for {three runs in the opening frame with Tom O’'Brien’s double the o key blow. Atkins held the Saints SC’ cn recor the fifth when Romano's single and a throwing Chuck |
scoreless until
error allowed Catcher Thompson to score.
The Saints tied it up in
sixth when they loaded the bases
with none out on singles by
Wilt in ‘Big Mile’ y United Press By United Press
| Vault Record | DES MOINES, Towa, Apr. 28—|
12,500 Drake Stadium fans.
also smacked out a three-bagger in the sixth and scored on Kropf's
| PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 28 —|double. Chambers had just taken ds fell in the univer- | Long-limbed Roger Bannister,jover the Tribe pitching and the sity and college divisions of‘ the England's bid for the 1952 Olym-/Millers wasted no time greeting |42d annual Drake Relays today pic 1500 meters, ran America’s but the highly-touted 15-foot pole premier milers into the Franklin vault failed to materialize before Field cinders today when he won|second inning when Milne roundthe Benjamin Franklin Mile of|ed third without touching the
the new hurler. : The Millers lost a run in the
the the Penn Relays in a sparkling|and the Indians nabbed him. He
Don Laz, Illinois, failed in three
Jim attempts at the skyscraping 15-{3:983.
was enroute home on a hit by
The blond Oxford medical stu- Rufer.
FE
included Chandler's own contract the fourth inning when he twisted | Cineiniali PUIbIIEN 3a od to serve as commissioner and his left knee as he was taking Adams2b 3 0 2 1/Cstzlone3b 5 4 0 5 McGRATH sat on the outside records on players declared free a throw at first base. It wae|isiion dh 4 1 1 1ieardd! $21 Ln si s agents. the same knee Easter had injured | Kiszwski.ib 4 37 0 JResteli 1000 first row in 1941 after qualifying Corbett filed the civil anti-trust during the spring training season. |schetfing.c 4 1 § SSinerio 4 0 2 ithe City of Tacoma at 128.884. suit here Arr, 3% n Shiajlenges CARH 0A Bt. Lok 3a MEM se g i i 3 Buseail zh. 3 3 3 § Last year he was on the outside organizad base 1 srs Mexican Avia’ 313 Oi Youns at bs 1 3 o/Prkwskip 0 0 0 OfSatfell 1 0 0 o second row after qualifying the flict the reserve clause on |Easter,Jb 3 2 3 0 Delsing.cf 5 1 3 0/Smithho 0 0 0 0PFitzGeraldc2 1 1 0 31.868 players” and asks $300,000 dam-| Minoso, 1b 318 0Colemanit 4138 | Dempsey.” 1 0 8 3/ Hinkle car at 131.868. : ages as the result of action by|Doby.et 3 2 2 OlLoliarc 4 1 4 0 Long ©» 5558 Twenty-three of last year's 33 Chandler and George Trautman, RKnndvrf 4 2 0 giaritib 3813 Westlake 1 0 0 0 starters got above the 130 mile-| 0 [Boones 4 3 2 3 Uptonss 30032 Kokip' 000 8l 0) rrark Ten were stretched! president of the National Associa- Hegan.c 4 s 9|Bero 1 100 | Reiser 0 o o o/an-hour mark. pide qi tion of Professional Baseball “mon? (eatery 183) Totals 32937 6 Tota Me 23714 frOm 128.208 to 129.959. sn’t| Leagues (the minors). Slevers 3880 Saffell struck out for McCullough in jout of the question this year to| {Eanaing 110 ol Long flied out for Dempsey in fourth, [Rave the first 130-mile-an-hours
| | | | Totals 381527111 Totals _ 37 937 17
Sievers struck out for W, Kennedy in | seventh, Bero singled for Upton in ninth, | Lutz singled for Fannin in ninth, {Cleveland ................ 020 500 302—12 St. fouls ......... . 100 000 003— 4
Errors—Avila, Easter, Hegan, Delsing, | Coleman. Runs batted in—Delsing, R. Ken-
Berardino 2 Two-base . Three-base hits—Young, Easter, Home runs—R__Kennedy, Mitchell, Doby. Stolen bases—Young, Doby, Boone. Left on bases—Cleveland 5, St. Louis 10. Double plays—Upton to Young to Arft 2, | Rosen to Avila to Easter. Bases on balls {off —Lemon 4, Sleater 5. Fannin 1. Struck |out—By Lemon 5, Sleater 1, W. Kennedy GB|2, Hits and runs—Off Sleater 5 and 7 in
LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICANASSOQCIATION | 2
8 .800 ...|3% innings, W. Kennedy 7 and 3 In 3%, aa City eae '3 3 9 MEd 2 Wine piteher— ey +6 5 548 Lemon _ (2-1). Losing _ pitcher—Sleater NDIANAPOLIA 4 & 0 31, | (0-2). Umpires—Hurley, Napp, Passarella, uisville ... ©5 8 455 HAalBerry. Time—2:24. Attendance—3528, innespolis 4 1 364 3 a Columbus ..... . 3 7 .300 3 gt. Paul ...... - 6 250 an > ATIONAL LEAGUE oston Bo vases A | 4 692 ... rooklyn ....... “3504 636 1, St. Louis 5 3 625 1a 5 Chicago ..... 5 4 556 2 - Philadelphia 6 5 545 3 ¥Fittsbursh . 4 5 444 3 incinnati .... 4 8 400 2 New York .........e0 $ 1 04 1 3 ICAN LEAGUE Cleveland suse iv Ay NEW YORK, Apr. 28-—Joe Nn 17 i 66 1 DiMaggio, who insisted upon BOSONS, fears 6 4 800 32 playing despite a strained tendon Chicago ... 5 4 58 2 hi Ro . Detroit ..... 3; § 428 Ha n s shoulder, produced three t. Louis ..... 2 ' < Ga eRe in. om 8 hits today—including a two-run
homer—to power the New York Yankees to a 6 to 4 victory over {Washington before 20,850 fans. 1.30) DiMaggio’s third hit, a seventh inning single, drove home Gerry Coleman from second base with what proved to be the winning run. Just prior to that blow, Senator Catcher Len Okrie failed to catch DiMaggio’s twisting foul ton at Philadelphia (3). and was charged with an error. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Rookie Tom Morgan, a BingNew York at Brooklyn, thamtion Alumnus, Tevordes his t. Louis at Chicago. |first major league victory alFhuadeiohis ot Botion a), [though he frequently was. in |trouble, Successive singles by Gil Coan, Irv Noren and Mickey {Vernon plus Sam Mele's fly gave |Washington a 2-0 lead in the first inning but DiMaggio's {with Coleman on base knotted {the the score in the bottom: half {of the frame. ‘| Yogi Berra's double, Jensen's ‘ safe
GAMES TODAY
_AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All doubleheaders) Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS,
p.m. al City at Toledo. gi: Pau at Louisville. lwaukes at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. at Detrol
t. eveland at St. Louis (3).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 10, INDIANAPOLIS 2. Louisville 4, St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 7, Columbus 2. Kansas City 11, Toledo 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ew York 6, Washington 4. oston 4, P elphia 2. tT, 80 4. and St. Louis 4.
tn,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BEE
Continwed on Page 15—Cel. 4 . %
homer,
Jackie| t and J 3 ' . Jenene inal It MN Sos Baseman Don Richmond check Roy Smalley s leg. He broke it when ahead in the fourth, Each team
stinks grounded out for Friend in starting field in Speedway his-/ sixth. | Reiser walked for Koski in ninth. | tory. i Restelll fouled out for Metkovich In It should be the ‘fastest ever.”|
inth. lial Sm 202 000 000— 4 Qualifications will begin May| PIASDUTEN (ions iovrniss 000 001 001— 2/12 at 11:30 a. m. and last until
Runs Scored—Hatton, Adcock 2, Klus- i gewski, Strickland, Fitzgerald. Runs Batted 6 p. m, Other qualifying dates
in—Schefiing, 3 Klussewski, Wyrostek, and times are May 13, noon until erald, astiglione. 0 ase Br + . Sastislione, Bassall, FitzGerald. Three Base 5 p. m.; May 19; 11:30 a. m. until t—Klusewski. ase—Merriman. i 3 yr. 32 u Double Plays Strickland to Basgall to P a. May 0, noon. until 8 Kiner: Baseall to Strickland to, Kiner. p.-m.; May 26, 11:30 a. m. until » on ases ncinna 4, sburg av 27 i 11. Base on Balls—off: Dempsey 2. Weh- 6 p. m, and May 27, noon until meler 6, Koski 1. Struck Out—by: Demp- 6 p. m. sey 2, Neieier $ Bogki Hits and Runs—off: Dempsey, 7 and 4 in 4 innings: | Priend, 3 and 0 in 3; Koeki, 0 and 0 in Speedway Notes ; Wehmeler, 8 an n (none out in y AR? 9h): Perkowski, 0 and 0 Jin i Smith. | THE SAMPSON car has been 0 an n 34. nning Pitcher—Wehmeler |, > Mi - A I Tie PIE ET piey oer (withdrawn from the 500-Mile be Dmpires—Dassolh Goets and Jorda, Time of Game—32:36, Attendance—10.657.
| Continued on Page 14—Col. 6
Smalley Injured As Cubs Win, 8-2
CHICAGO: Apr. 28—The Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8 to 2 today, but lost the services of Shortstop Roy ©. Smalley for at least a month. Smalley suffered a broken fibula in his left ankle when he ;' stumbled while sliding into third
Continued on Page 15—Col. 1 ~
|
Acme Telephoto.
OUCH—Cubs Manager Frank Frisch (3) and Cardinal Third sliding inte third base in the fifth inning of yesterday's Chicage-St. Luis Goma. Soualen: vie it bosutSor 4 month now, was safe in the toe, : oh » 3
{ ”
. (scored.
4 (Columbus starting pitcher,
Pendleton and Eric Tipton and a foot height, and Don Cooper, Ne-| + 4 rhino the final 440 yards walk to Bill Antonello. Pendleton braska, pulled a muscle in his; 5g 7 ig outrun Fred Wilt scored as Dan Ozark hit into a approach on the first try at that 15 yards in the rear and an even double play. Nicholas, running for height.
Pull Fancy Plays
Although the Millers got enough runs they would have had
: greater out-run Don Gehrmann had Tipton. tallied Yo in. ? 5. more had it not been for fancy pton ed on Bob Hack's in Both vaulters topped the 15-15 yards behind Wilt. Early pace- play on the Tribe infield. The In-
field hit. foot mark a week ago, Laz at 15 setter Stewart Ray, an added In the ninth Atkins and Doug- feet, 1% inches, and Cooper at 15 starter in the four-man tela, Sana completed Sve Joule Plays las singled and Lyons’ sharp feet, % inch. |finished fourth. | The Indians garnered ten hits grounder into left wrapped it up| Today Laz and Cooper tied for| Double Winners |but weren’t timely with them for the Colonels. first at 14 feet, 6 inches, a new| In the relays proper, Cornell, against Zabala’s type of pitching.
st. Paul Louisville Drake mark. They erased an old Manhattan and Georgetown be-| Nanny Fernandez kept his batsundr.rt 25 5 SA bounty 22 ¥.Q Alrecord of 14 feet, 1 inch set by came double winners with Cornell iting average well up by getting . . 11 1 ! Cassiniab 3 0 4 4Lyons2b 4 2 2 4 Cooper during the stormswept setting a new carnival record of|two blows. He also stole second Tiotondi™ 3 13 aweuhiie | 0 1 01090 relays. Be a Sal iihionas and Marted two double HATE Nicholas.lf 1 0 0 0O'Brienrf 3 1.3 0 y front of defending champion Kalin and Jim Mangan also got Antonello.ef 3 2 3 gichapman,3b 3 Io Dominate Universities Morgan State in the face of a/two hits apiece. » 1) d | Hoak.db 4 2 0 2/Sehrbrthc 3 0 5 0 Host Drake dominated the uni- 46.3 anchor leg by George Rhoden) Merson Also Busy Frismpson.e 3 1 2 9! Atkins. p 2 1 0 4 yergity division, winning three re- of the State team. | Johnny Merson and Fernandez oT —— — —'lays and setting ope record. The Cornell also won the 480 shuttle had plenty of business in the field. Totals 31 8 351, Totals all 82715 coven marks that fell in the sec- hurdle relay. Manhattan's sprint | Rufer also played well at short ar oe out when winning run scored ond session, five on the track and combinations, performing within | for the visitors. Willie Mays in st Paul 000 012 000-3 two in the field, brought the two- 50 minutes, won both the 440 and |center for the Millers pulled down isville 300 000 001-4 , 880 yard ints. Gi t Errors—Douglas, Chapman, Scherbarth day total to 10 new marks. I Sprints. SOrge low 1a Souple of long Serves got a Runs bated in Onark. JHoak. Lyons. Drake set the 880-telay mark OVer the two days, won the dis- single and a double. His single tonello, O'Brien, Threrswams Lite atom: of 1:25.5 yesterday in the pre- tance medley and the two mile./was a roller which he beat out y
ello, Chapman. Stolen bases—Cassini | liminaries and failed to top its Manhattan also won the fresh- a display of speed,
Sacrifices—R " y | Pendleton Ca His. yaoyble, slave time,_.in the finals although win- man mile. | The Indians used three pinehStanfield Stars {hitters and two of them were
|to Romano: Cassini to Pendleton to Ozark ning the event at 1:25.9. The host Andy Stanfield, Seton Hall erased on strikes by Zabala's
|te Thompson: Lyons to Di lein to Scheibarth; Hoderlein to Doweras, | t€AM also took firsts in the 440was a double winner when he setisouthpaw slants. {a Carnival
Left on bases—St. Paul 7, Louisville 9 {Bases on balls—off Romano 17, Atkins 3 yard 214 featured mile relays.
Struckout by R Xn Michigan, anchored by durable record of 25 feet, . pitcher Romana (Chapman). mae Don McEwen the EC melts inches in the broad jump and Indians Box Score |—213. . . Hicks. Time of same hampion, edged out Kansas to| WOR the 100-yards in 9.9. MINNEAPOLIS . set a distance medley mark of Other title winners in the main AB R H O A B Brews Edge Birds |championships were New York Mie, rf .......... 1314118 Continued on Page 15—Col. 8 University with the sprint medley yay: 5 3 i : 4 0 8 With ‘Home’ Bo honors in 3:24.8 and Penn State |Nstisin, 1b +390 3 9-8 y P 'Sulli in the four mile in 17:24.6 with |S oS iac 3 78 ¢ 0 & 2 : 4 COLUMBUS, 0., Apr. 28—Dick Pat O'Sullivan Manhattan second. Wiliams, 2 ....... 4 L 1 2.83 Hoover, former Columbus high Clifton Anderson, Indiana Uni- Katt. 'c ......... 5:0 0:8 ‘ae school star, helped himself oe Takes North-South Yoram staf, won the shot put BRAD ey 13328: ; $ Wi Ll brilliant homecoming in Red Bird PINEHURST. N. C, Apr. hg heave of 3 lst 1%] vein oO nna Stadi : (UP)—Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, CR Ld INDIANAPOLIS (Stadium this afternoon as the .o., pirdied the 18th hole with IRE RE ONS Milwaukee Brewers handed the go help of a spectacular ooond Thompson to Coach |B a } 2.8 3.4.4 Columbus Red Birds their fourth shot to win the 46th North and| FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Apr. 28 Dallessandro. it .... 4 § 1 § 8 0 [straight defeat, 7-2. South Women's Amateur Golf |(UP)—Tommy Thompson, the Fernandes 3» ......4 0 2 1 8 8 Hoover replaced Bob Hall, the championship. Her victory was Sharpshooting passer for the Phil- Sevens: 0° ~-=-4 § 1 '8 § § Brewer starting bitcher in the tN® Second straight in this meet.|adelphia Eagles, retired from pro- Manean. ¢ 4 82233 g pitcher, In the 1 ame today with a 1 up victory|fessional football today to be-|Moar®. i 1 § 8 8 0 2 seventh inning with the bases over Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt./come backfield coach at the Uni-|Chambers, » ry ssi} loaded, none out and the score| ‘After wasting away an early versity of Arkansas. Hutchings, » .8 ¢- 8 0°68 tied 2-2. He struck out pinchhitter 4 up lead and falling behind on! me —————————— FUEL © oe orsnerepnr 9 800 8;10:0 Jim Neufeldt and second baseman! the 13th hole, the lanky Miss Probable Pitchers | voted w Tome Howie Phillips and got pinchhitter| O'Sullivan pulled her falteriigx 1 ‘ role struck out fur Hint. tn Wh Cotton Deal on an infield ground- game together, evened the match 10day in Majors Gearhart struck out for Chambers in er to retire the side with no runs on {the 14th, and finally won out By United Press [Tth.
\ (Won and Lost Records in Parenthests) | Turner walked for Hutchings in 9th. on {the climactic final hole. The NATIONAL LEAGUE Re aa
| In the eighth Hoover singled match was played under cloudy . Philadelphia (Thompson 1-0 and Miller Minneapolis , : : : . : PO 2 000-- 1? to left in the Brewers’ three-run skies and intermittent rain. 1.0) at Boston (Bickford 2-1 and Deno- INDIARADO I Rules 0g po og _Rufer, Mavs. Net: .
i van 0-0). Two games, u {rally which won the game, All even as they teed off on the! New York (Jansen 1.1 at- Brooklyn KPobt 2. Dallessandro, Kalin, % luck performer Gilbert. Two-base hits—Mile, K
(Erskine 0-2) | Tough was 18th hole, both New England d Cincinnati (Raffensberger 0-2 and Rams- jaucondro, Mays. Oilbert. THrecsi ‘ Luis girls had good drives. Miss Mur- dtl 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Law 1-0 and Williams. McGhee _ Home rani—%% |»
Arroyo. Arroyo pitched brilliantly ray hit her second shot 25 feet| ji 124s .(Brechen 1-0) at Chichto|Sacrifices—Natisin, Double plays—Mer:. |
for the first six innings, during from the pin, but Miss O'Sullivan = = AMERICAN LEAGUE which not a Brewer reached first. unleashed a beautiful iron shot|, Gtviand (Xana 2-6 And ares oot). (It But his sore shouldér, which has|that rolled to within four feet of Te Aen ambe 0-0) &k Dattolt (News been bothering him for more than |the cup. Miss Murray missed her nouser (0-1). . Hute a week, tightened up on him|long putt, but Mien Ofiniviny ost ehisdeinsis. (Shania oF tad Walt —— was good, an he matc ner 1-1). Two -. ; Continued on Page 15—Cok 3 |over. ; hy aaaihineton Heisei 10 New Yer
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