Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1952 — Page 14

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0 I Se Sh Ke LN SAN TI RG SIL { =H ’

= ie

I'he Times

Snead

to order you couldn't find a the one in the Masters’ Golf

Hogan, the nerveless Texan.

year on the final day. ro . »

almost killed him, gave the last day, Hogan Is f but Snead is confident,

* _ the ball I know it's going in.”

could

or “palm’’ hole, 41 misjudged the wind,” he sald

#iand went too far on my drive. hen it took him two putts,

WITH

drama

= Wers ‘ pam, N, Co bam, N.C

refuses to tell when.

gn, has

£5

5 5: Ts

53 HS

£ :

and Jet

long sh when he was trouanks to his steady

0 get oft the road.

Trotters Top

Stars Here

ketball’'s No. 1 attraction,

slers,

fcans,” 76 to 59, was secondary The great

and scoring with 28 points, foot-six Bob Zawoluk of St

| » 21. The victory

const “world series”

Purdue Clinic in 2d Round

. "LAFAYETTE, Ind,

coaches from nine states.

season, described the

ball-handling,

for 1:30 p. m,

Minnesota University,

,- assistants,

Reach Agreement NEW YORK, Apr, 5

ggreement with the Missour

orders.

the National Boxi --reached a simil with Illinois two weeks ago,

Weather Shortens

Midwest Tournament FRENCH LICK, Ind, Apr.

Slight Lead Over Hogan

By United Press : AUGUSTA, Ga., Apr. 5—If the script had been tailored

The terrific but unpredictable Sam Snead was three

strokes in front with S-under-par 67. Three strokes back stood Ben

They have two more rounds to go. Golf fans know that the gimlet-eyed Hogan loves such sit uations, He overhauled Bkee Riegel to win the Mastery’ last,

HOGAN MIGHT have beaten out Jimmy Demaret in 1950 except that his tortured body, still : lame from a highway wreck that

ut on now,

“My putting has never been Petter,” he said after yesterday's round. “If I get a solid stroke on

Snead sald he felt that if he break even in the next two on the par-three holes he could take it. There are four of Thus far, Snead has gone three under par on the threepolers. He had one bogey on a three-hole yesterday-—the fourth

ALL the Snead-Hogan , the rest of the field got overlooked, kad, Tor 7 two stro d place, a b

Jim Ferrier of ChiJohnny Revolta of 1 , 111, who was a tournapent sensation so long ago he

Of the three, Ferrier was bestssted for tournament pressure. “Long Jim)” the ex-Austral-a memory about the that will haunt | a sor pecially in t yo had it all wrapped up til he collapsed on the the jaunty Demhis third Masters’

"SNEAD PLAYED yesterday semming abandon, going for

The Harlem Globetrotters convinced a full house at the Coligeum last night they're still bas-

With a full bag of tricks, from dazzling ball-handling to clowning, they earned the applause of « » » 18827 hardwood-consclous Hoo~ The fact that the "Trotters clobbered the College *All-Amer-

“Goose” Tatum sparked the winners in clowning Six-

John's led the collegé boys with

was the sixth against one. loss for the 'Trotters in the third annual coast-to-

Apr. B (UP)—Bill Elias, head football coach at Richmond High School, today kicked off the second round of the 20th Annual Purdue Grid Clinie for an audience of 520

Elias, whose Red Devils eaptured the North Central Confer ence Crown with an undefeated split-T, scouting, end and line play and

An intrasquad game of Purdue University teams was scheduled

In an afternoon session yesterday, Wes Fesiér, head coach at talked about combining “T"” and singlewing formations and unbalancedT plays. Alding Fesler were Purdue coach Stu Holcomb and his

(UP) The new boxing commission revealed today it has reached an

Commission to respect one another's suspensions and similar The New York Commission—the only one not allied with Association agreement

mest, trom 54 Ja 36

Takes

New Hu

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports’ Editor DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Apr. 5A hurler

whom Indianapolis Indians’ Manager Gene Desautels hopes will pile up a “gang” of victories for the Hoosier Tribe this season today climbed into his uniform here. He is Jose Santiago, 23-year-old Puerto Rican, who came to terms last week as the Hoosier Tribe's last heldout, pound Jose reported to the Indians’ training base today and was ready to workout after playing a season of winter baseball. > % JOSE COMES to the Tribe . with a fine recommendation,

more dramatic situation-than Tournament today,

‘Bronco’ Wins ‘Chase After Favorite Falls

Bn . AINTRER, "Engiand, Apr. 5— Teal, a reformed bucking bronco! originally purchased for $120, won the Grand National Steeplechase today in one of the most thrilling races in the 115-year history of the event. It was a three-horse race from the start between Teal, Freebooter and Legal Joy, with Wot No Sun always in a position to challenge the leaders. But Freebooter, the favorite at

{

cult 30 jumps in the toughest horse race in the world and Teal went on to win by five lengths while Legal Joy hung on to take second and Wot No Sun was third.

,ithe four-mile, - 856-yard course 'lafter Texas Dan was withdrawn from the overnight field.

» v » i JUST BEFORE the race it wis | decided to use a single strand of tape instead of a flag to send the | unwieldy field in its way, but the

the 47 runners under way, Twelve horses refused to behave at the starting point. After a delay of nearly 10 minutes the field finally got away to a good start, Rain was falling heavily and the leaden skies made it difficult for 250,000 fans to see the colors of the jockey silks, was slippery and s making the normally hasardous course more difficult than ever, When the starting tape waa snapped, five horses immediately fought for the early lead but one of them Soon was a casualty, [Printers Ple, Freehooter, Roimond, Brown Jack III and Teal were winging along in front when

10 to 1, fell at one of the aim. pmbers, 0 a

i Forty-seven horses started over|

starter had a tough job getting

tooo

having piled up a record of

Barre of the Eastern League, Jose had been holding out but after coming to terms by phone, he arrived at the Tribe training quarters today. He arrived in Miami three days ago from his home in Puerto Rico. Jose was one of the most brilliant pitching stars in the Eastern League. Manager Desauieis is counting on him heavily for one of his starting pitchers,

Ash

¢ & Meanwhile, the moaning has begun in the Indians’ spring training camp. It was touched off by a pair of decisive defeats on successive days at the hands of two American Association rivals—Columbus and Louisville, The exhibition game setbacks, particularly

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

¢ The 5-10, 160- .

2145 last season with Wilkes.

the one at De Land yesterday where the Kentucky Colonels thumped the Tribesters, 12 to 6, got into Manager Desautel's hair. . Thereupon the Tribe's skipper announced today he intended’to contact Hank Greenberg, gegeral manager of the parent Cleveland club, and urge the so-called “new” -Hoosler Indians be given an even “newer” look. %* » >» ©

“I INTEND TO ask Greenberg,” Desautels said, “for a first baseman, second baseman and another outfielder capable of playing winning ball in the American Association, “I fear if we are forced to go along with just what we have, we'll be sunk before the Association's new championship race gets much beyond its infancy. “I'm willing to go along with Cleveland's promises to send us additional pitchers and I'm sure the catching department will measure up to Triple A quality, if and when Joe Montalvo fully récovers from an ankle injury and rounds into condition to share thé chores with Earl Turner, ; “But I know from observation and experience our current infield and outfield won't give us the strength and balance required to give Indlanapolis a first division contender.” * » ' WITH THAT burst off his chest, the Indians’ pilot prepared to lead his boys against the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League today on Indianville’s main diamond. All other Cleveland farm system clubs In training here were to be excused from practice this afternoon to permit the camp's entire population to watch the game,

Ed Stevens, first baseman, recently sold to Toronto by Indianapolis, was expected to appear in ‘the Leafs’ lineup, Herb Conyers, who inherited - Stevens’ old post with the Tribesters, hasn't got a hit in the last four exhibtion games, Which totals 15 times at bat. Manager Desautels announced his week-end pitching assignments and they called for Ray Narleski and Lioyd Dickey today, and Johnny McCall to start against Columbus here tomorrow. Charley Sipple or Frank Papish will relieve McCall, ? In yesterday's game played at De Land, the Indians held a 5 to 1 lead over Louisville after three innings but the Kentuckians caught up with the Hoosiers in the fourth and went on to stack up a one-sided victory.

® »

THE COLONELS collected 12 hits, including two doubles and three. triples, off two Tribe pitchers, Jim Vitter and Inman Chambers.

The Indians were held to eight safeties by three Louisville hurlers, Bill Evans, Dave Ferriss, and Jim Hisner, But only four Tribesters got hits.

Al Smith led with three, including two doubles and two runs batted in. Milt Nielsen belted a homer and a single and also batted in two runs, and Earl Turner got a pair of singles. Rookie Jimmy Cleverly got the Tribe's other hit, a single, The Colonels, who have won 11 of+13 regular exhibition games, gave the Tribesters a look at

a very promising young outfielder in Tommy

Thomasville club in the ‘ lina State League last year and batted .310.

» ra

er Climbs Into Tribe Uniform

with the High Point.

'mphlett, who played Hp little class D North Caro. |

Here's how young Umphlett performed yesterday: . He smacked out two singles, a double and a triple, scored four runs, batted in two, and displaved a fine throwing arm as well as exceptional ground covering ability. Charley Maxwell, a Tribe ‘nemesis last season when he played part-time with the Colonels, went .in as a pinch-hitter in the fourth and hit

. the right center field fence with a two-run triple,

The De Land park has a deep field, 350 feet down the right line and 400 feet to the center. v > 2S 9%

Al, SMITH'S first double for the Indians hit the left field fence at the 360-foot mark and Nielson's homer cleared the right-center fence

at the 370-foot mark. Smith also walloped a 385-foot fly to center

that was taken in by Umphlett after a long run,

Tribe Training Notes THE INDIANS borrowed Bob Ankrum from the Wichita squad and used him at second base in the starting lineup against Louisville. The tall 1ad measures up in the field but is weak with the stick. : a > * JOHNNY MecCALL, the lefty, is out of the camp's doghouse. He emerged yesterday morns ing by running hard, throwing hard, and otherwise meeting all other time table practice re quirements. Anyway, he’s back in the good graces of the manager. :

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

A R HB O A KR Aukrum, 2» ...,, oe 4 1 2-0 Prentice } 0 9 0 0 Smith, ib i .3% 6 2 1 Lehner. cf ..... 9 49 9 9 0 Cearheart, ef 0. 2 I 4% Ble son, If . 3 S 4 O OM FF vniannnnns 0 i 0 0 SEnyars 1b 0 9 1 i 0 simberg, ss 1 0 ¢ 2 RUB, 88... cvvvvuvin 0 3 ¢ 32 i Shiner, @ sehsnerss 1 sd 1% itter. p .. i i 1 4 Cleverly ..... 0 0 s : in ‘ ’ 5 e 0 Totals ..vovvisovi, a 8 24 10 23 nities walked for Ankrum in Iinth, fitter In sixth.

ver ki singled for

Hin fied out for Chambers in ninth,

LOUISVILLE ABR RO A E i | 4111 —e 3 } » sen § 3 i 3 0 nye! 113 3 3 ray p. ee 0 b a 0 Hisner, p «1 i o 9 - Bail sed for avn in Houten, 2

TORATHREOME verve 00-000 SA Runs Batted In--VanAlstyne 2, 2 a BE aL Te ne Sau hiette, Smith Broome, Durock,

Hits Maxell om R ns ~~ Ni Double Pity. Pedrotil, a Lett

Ba A : pert : oe ii t rans J % ther 1 Tham! ¥ in xy Ha r iter 8, Ch

Pltcher—By Evans | | oR

Blanks Available FT. WAYNE, Apr. 5 (UP)—Indiana Nationa! Baseball Congress Commissioner 0. K. Blauvelt announced today that 45 state district tourneys will be held during the early part of July. He said

Brown Jack went down at the second of 30 obstacles.

Times LAFAYETTE, Apr. 5—Eleven representatives of the Lafayette Swim Club were en route to Day+ tona Beach, Fla. today where they will defend their championship honors in the women's nhational AAU indoor meet Apr. 10. The Bwim Club, composed mostly of Purdue University

the women’s team championship at Houston, Tex., last year, The meet will end Apr. 12,

TWO DEFENDING individual champions are on the squad de-

‘ldue coach who will handle the U. 8. women’s Olympic team at Helsinki, Finland, this summer. . 8 8 THEY ARE: Carol Pence, who get new American records in winning the 100 and 200-yard breast stroke, and ‘Anne Moss, who established a new national mark in the 400 free style,

Purdue Tankers Head South To Defend National Title

entry blanks for the tourneys are avallable at his office.

yard free style relay team -in-

lyn Dodger Pitcher Ralph Branca gets tossed info th hopes for better luck on the mound this of the Giants belted a Branca pitch for a three-run homer that

smith Wants | Joann Hooper Leads

Coaching Post

£4

HE'S NOT SUPERSTITIOUS—Negt that he's superstitious, but that old No. 13 uniform of Brooke wastebasket and is replaced with No. 12. Branca had last season when Bobby Thomson cost Brooklyn the pennant.

season—m ore than he

_ SATURDAY, APR. 5, 1052

cludes; Anna Hayes, Shelia Donahue, Moss, Strong: first-place contenders

Betty Mullen and @ Miss

Former Indiana University football coach Clyde Smith has quit insurance after a brief fling at the business and 1s looking

By JACK WELSH

Bowlers With 673

- Durocher had held out against

To Giants’

the New York Giants.

returning Thomson to the outfield. It ‘was shortly after Bobby’s| shift to third base last summer that he began to hit at the .374 pace which he maintained down the stretch run of the National League campaign. But Irvin's - loss—perhaps for the season--left Leo no choice.

field,” barked Leo. “Thompson

gotta be.” The new alignment worked well in its first trial yesterday as the Giants beat the Cleveland Indians, 5-3, for their first triumph

the American Leaguers. The Giants cuffed two of Cleveland's best pitchers —Early Wynn and Bob Feller—to win despite Larry Doby’s eighth homer of the spring and Al Rosen's fourth.

White Sox

FT. WORTH, Tex. — Pitchers Ross Grimsley and Floyd Pen-

the Southern Association by the Chicago White Sox today. Grimsley had a 4-1 record at Montreal in the International League while Penfold had an 1112 mark for Waterloo in the Class B Three I League, in 1951.

Cardinals

CHARLESTON, 8. C.—Pitcher Bobby Slaybaugh lost his left eye {today as a result of an accident

coeds, won every event as it took|’

_|to. a new American record last

veloped by Dick Papenguth, Pur-|

include: Miss Mullen, a sprinter, and the 16.year-old back stroke specialist who will compete in the free style sprints. . 2.8 or MISS MULLEN anchored the 400-yard free style relay team

vealed today.

sure from

ing. year, Miss Donahue was second in the 200-yard back stroke and

fourth in the 100-yard free style. Others competing are: Kay Manuel, back stroke; Betty Jane Lynch, breast stroke; Sally Bowers, breast stroke; Judy Huth, back stroke and free style; Anne Hinnen, free style, and Virginia Champine, diving. Also competing unattached are: Mary Link, freshman from 'Atlanta, Ga.; Sue Storer, of Indianapolis, and Corlie O'Connor, Wor-

The defending champion 400-

Konno Hopes

By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn. Apr. 5 Ford Konno bids for a sweep of the free-style distance events and John Marshall tries to break the worst slump of his brilliant career today as the National AAU swimming championships wind up with another assault on the time standards this afternoon and tonight. Konno, the Hawailan who com-

Ohio State squad, goes after the 440-free-style title after winning

last night, Meanwhile, Marshall, the Yale record-wrecker who swept these three free-style évents last year in the NCAA, AAU and Eastern Intercollegiate meets defends the 440 title at the low point of his career, » » » THE 22-YEAR-OLD Australian, who holds eight listed world records, lost his three NCAA crowns 1/1ast week, was third behind Konpo and teammate Wayne Moore in the 1500-meter here and falled to qualify for the 220 finals yesterday. Konno, a 19-year-old freshman, won the 1500-meter and 440-yard races -in the NCAA championships but lost the 220-yard event to Moore. He edged Moore In the 220 last night in a clocking: of 2:06.4 with Ronnie Gora, a Michi5 gan freshman, in third place.

(UP)—Some 190 golfers began| New meet and American recfiring today in the first round ofiords were set in three events dura rain-abbreviated 36-hole Mid-/ing yesterday's six events,

In National Swim Meet:

petes for Coach Mike Peppeis|

the 1500-meter grind Thursday | night and the 220-yard free-style!

and a Te or I : here arg he latter

oa,

cester, Mass,

for Sweep

Brawner of Princeton watched Park School's from the stands.

in the NCAA 2:28.3 held by Joe Verdeur. Davies Awards:

time for 200 meters was 2:28.2,

beating Jack Taylor of /Ohio/Esterline, Mgr,

stroke.

3:20.7. Wally Wolf: of the Navy Fare, Qlympic squad also broke the old|Stiles, John 3:21.3. The New Haven Swim Club, Pritchett, made up of Coach Bob Kiphuth's|

with six events still to be settled. Jay Price,

squad are tied for third with 14] apiece.

diate ian Tag Match Heads Armory Grappling Card

A grudge tag-team match will eadline pro wrestling at the Armory ‘Tuesday night when Billy Fox, Napoleon, 0, and Cowboy Len Hughes, Nova Scotia, go against Young Bull Montana, Braintree, Mass., and teammate

for another coaching job, he re-|

Smith resigned the Bloomington, Ind., coaching job midway through last season after presstudents and alumni over his team’s mediocre show-

He joined the Indianapolis staff of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co, Newark, N. J.,, and took a training course. Soon afterward, he said, he decided he meant for the insurance business. “I've spent my entire life in EF coaching,” Smith said, “I'm notit h e Sponsor's § 4g interested in anything but coach-| Classic x ing and teaching and-that's what I'm going to do.” Smith said he already had put out feelers for a college coachinglwas the best job. He wrote about a vacancy! at Arizona State at Tempe, Ariz. mt made no formal application.

8 Netters Get Park Awards

George Downing was given the Lou Reichel award for mental {attitude as basketball while former record holder Bob were made to eight members of

{team In history. : Phe old mark was 2:20.3. A| ¥Uohn and Steve De Voe were special closing was made at 200- named honorary meters and Davies, who bettered John De Voe was the leading the world standard for 200-yard prep’ scorer in the state with a championships, [31.6 points a game average. He| eclipsed the American record of scored T00 points all

| Varsity—Steve Cline, John De Dick Thomas of the New Hav-|Voe, Steve De Voe, George Down-| en Swim Club set a new meet and ing, Richard McCrae, Reed Moist- Schochh fashigned Mis matk. on American clocking of 56.9 while ner, Ralph Walrod and John

State in the 100-yard breast-| Reserves—David Duck, Larry!

Stuart Schaefer, John

marks as he would up segond in|Dalglish, Tommy Esterline, Steve {Medias, Tod Pontius and Duans'

Midget Walter Yale squad, leads Ohio State in Fortune, Russell Fortune, Tommy the team tussle, 58 points to 47,(Howe, John Keller, Jack Mead, Ferguson 810; | Baxter Rogers and Michigan and the Navy Olympic Henry Whitesell,

Texas A&M for the opening| Dave game of their-1952 football sea- second best fotal in the Classic charles son on the night of Sept. 6, Bruin/circuit at Iaria’s. His perform- ghar Athletic Director Wilbur Johns ance was followed by Bob Sowers,

announced today. 618; Joe Danna, 617; John Riggin,

elegation from the Lone Star|at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady

er.

quite a hurler. Miss Hooper showed the mal competitors her SESS heels last night § as she rocketed § & to prominence on ' § a 673, series In

wasn’t

League at Pritchett Recreation.

Joann's total

Jack Welsh

throughout the

256-208-209. \ Gene Taylor's 665 at West Side had one of the best showing among the men. Taylor, firing In the Allison A. OC, League had games of 213-222-280. J. E. Jackson posted 635 in the same circuit, the total resulting on games of 203-287-218.

awards

best hardwood

co - captains.

season.

in the Fox-Hunt Classic with 653 211-220-222.

{teammate, {honors with an identical series

. Foltz, ) 9 Carter|, |} 15. Trailing him were

'808, and John Morris, 600.

Lot Angeles has signed with Henry, 626; John. XKorineck, 601.

Sowers’ 645 was

west Amateur Championship meet “. Sheik Araby: ~~ | Johns sald he had signed with607; Joe Bise, 603, and Harry here. ; $ : JOHN DAVIES, ihe Australian, It was ‘who collaborated Aggie A . Director, Irwin Biehl, 601. ‘ _ Raln postponed yesterday's|who is co-captain of the Michi-(with Montana to serid Fox to the Barlow for UCLA's third opening! Herb Wilcox showed the way ‘opening round and for the second gan p hospital when tussle with the rugged football/in the Naval Ordnance League

When she was just a \youngster Joann Hooper |wanted to be a softball pitchIf she came up with strikes on the diamond like she

does on the bowling alley, the young woman would have been

city in a session that produced honor counts that were long on quality kmt short on quantity. Miss Hooper, who rolls for WonTen Restaurant, had a string of

‘Bud Harvey of Smith-Robinson led the Iaria Classic League with . Harvey's string included 222-214-223. Bud Schoch of Mechanie¢ Laundry carved the pace

Merritt Neese, a deadlocked for the|

's th m 1 28{Folse, Ed. Hargitt, Samps Me aes thremome, included. 228

secondary scores included. John {arrall Male,

John Williams,

Harry Snyder sparked the play in the Christian Church League at Iaria’s with 630. The closest!

UCLA to Open Grid lcompetitors were Paul

: 1628 and en Cooper, 600. Season With Texas ASM Additional 600 series in the rene Lucas

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 5 (UP)—|Fox-Hunt Classic were Peyton sen Veatch The University of California at Printz, 603; Red Stuart, 621; Earl Biate PR

- The,

, + « « And don’t forget the SUNDAY TIMES, a full page of bowling news, features, pictures and cartoons . . . Read Kegler's Korner seven times weekly for the sport's up-to-the-minute coverage. . . .

at the St. Louis Cardinals’ spring {camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. on Mar. 24.° Tr The Cardinals announced that Slaybaugh’s eye was removed in {an operation at Barnes Hospital {in St. Louis. The southpaw pitehfer was hit in the face by a batted pall and his cheek was crushed,

Dick

Mary

Grove

Bill Fun

Clara x Steven Hedogald

Bob Bears James

Bob Lyons . : Sturm's—Continental Optical

Hall were high in the Beech Pharmacy League ! 1605; Joe Bergman, 604, and Tony| gan | Pitzer, 601. Bob Weunsch's 623 ager Rogers Hornsby fined: 2 was tops in the Construction er Satchel Paige poi fey Piton | |League at Pritchett Recreation. warned the rest of the St. Louis

A 626 BY Frank Powers ‘was up.” sufficient for the lead in the Raige, the ageless Negro pitchWashington League at Illinois Ing wonder, was fined for failing League. Jake Roeder was next to show up at an exhibition game on 607. Clyde Ponsler and Bill|With the Pittsburgh Pirates in|, 638 and 623, respectively, Gibson Corpus Christi, Tex. last Mon-| Market produced a team total of 3006

Other league leaders last night|

were. Indiana—Federal Employees John BPeNCer . ........ cc rsesasssssans Rocky Plccion® ...........covee Judy Callahan ray Finn" John Prankenfleld ....... $92 /0N.

Moon-lite—St. Andrews Lesgue

Gordon Conbor .. ... Friday Mixed League

Pritchett-Hunt-0' Gra Darrell Palconbirs rv

ington-Presbyterian

Thompson

a J

Pritohett’s—Switzer-Cumming Clifford Reed

Vaneta Hadin Betty Discs}

oon

aschmever

{Clayton Rea ....

| Frieda Henry . | Dorothy Carico .

Sponsor Classie

Recreation Leakue

IDEA League

Mixed League

eg dway—Linde Air Products

caanepne

Sport ‘Bewl—Bailey Insurance

dy—Naval Ordnance

1 sen ¥

CRE s Esra sasRERERI

47 Reds against the Chicago Cubs RYPP in a Rut | LEXINGTON — Adolph Rupp

coane 8

wanivennes 313 ii. 384 Teady for the new season as he

veveneans

Kingan’'s League

’ senssesdld eague

{Mason; 623; Bob Mays, 638, and ennsylvanis—insurane welden, Tommy Ralph Burton, 840, New Yoh Central hl

Beech Grove—Eli Lilly League

elsey i

Street Railway

THE 600 SERIES In the Fun ® SUOUF oi su Lilly League Bowl Classic saw Herman Grenell Marion Hewking

| Frank Sea Pauline Crawford

with Browns

875

ANTONIO, Tex.—Man-

{Browns “to toe the mark or pay

plays third. That's the way it's 5

in eight games this spring over”

fold were optioned to Memphis in c

| Lippy Sends Thomson

Outfield

By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Apr, 5—Manager Leo Durocher- shook off the stunning knowledge of Monte Irvin's loss today with the announcement that Bobby Thomson would return to the outfield and Henry Thompson will play third base for

Montgomery, Ala. Roe, who had an .880 winning peicentage last season, recently said he did not think he was ready to pitch the opener and suggested that Van Cuyk looked like a better bet. Manager Charley Dressen was inclined to agree today.

“Bobby goes back to the out-'Exhibition Baseball

At Savannah, Ga,

t Louis (NV... 000 000 000 ¢ ¢ Philadelphia (NY .. 000 000 030— $ 4 : Mizell, Bokelmann (8) and Musselman;

Ridzik and Lopata. Winning Pitcher—Ride zk. Losing Pitcher—Miszell. Philadelphia, Jones.

At Fi. Worth, Tex.

Home Rul-=

Boston (A). .......s 400 1 200 8 i t. Worth (TL) .... 000 013 GOO 8 Parnell. Scarborough (8) an te; Moore, Butler (6) and Lembo. Home Run -Boston, Dropo. At Dallas, Tex, (First Game) vente 000 202

Chicago (A-B) 2-6 9 ? Daliag (TL) ..... ew; 000 000 6— 0 5 Pierce and Lollar; jatranconi d Aly= ¥ard, Home Runs—Chicago, righ » Mie 1 Stobbs. retlow (6) and Porter; Erick: son. Mazar (6) and Sullivan, $ Oklaho City

(Second Game) rv Jae 13

g i (6); Peller, Wynn (4), m d egan. Winni ee] Bh oning har Koslow. Le d

Rosen, Doby, Boston (N+ roe o00 Breckin IN) ess : 3 Cole. Surkont (5), Hoover (8) d Cooper; yah © x pnd Campanella; pal: . Losi e Foi Campanella, ne Pury > At San Antonie, Chicago (A) ...... 01 } 1 Sits 2 LL ae of = ' ] n. Kenn (1) ani 3 sd Courtney, Home Runs—Chicago, REeee

Bras, At Wilmington, N. ngton, N. C. focinnati (N) ins, 06 do 3 19 ’ Abington (A) _.. 020 000 000 7 kwell and Rossi: Stew Johnson (5), Haynes (8) and Grasso, Losing Pitch er—Stewart, ome Runs — Washington,

Mele; Cincinnati, Post,

At_ Hattiesburg, Miss. ® Chi LL (N) vs, Pittsburgh (N), cane "Ele and Home Runs—New York, Mantle, erra. tante, Georse (4). d

At Atlanta, Ga. New York (A) .... 200 001 002— § Atlanta (SA). .... 100 S01— 1 Morgan and Berra: y - 3 altimore (Int Fares ode 01 Phfiadelohid {dy "77 006 003 x— # 11 Lakin Oswal ldak or ( : ak, ) & Tipton. Winning Fieh ak. ing nl hcher-Cieorge, Home Ran lad ia

New England Boxer Wants Title Chance

day. He claimed he had trans-| {portation difficulties. : . “No ' excuses,” said Hornsby. | Failure to report to a means an. automatic fine.

111.300) fense, $300 on the third and so

I won't tolerate any player! /missing a game no matter Your Dievised fight from. 5t. Nieholss

{the reason unless he has prior!

BROBEIOE + «vs ons oon 65s s 2.5 ia vn Waa as 587) . ” BEL BeAbnOr ces tperiote tT 1 gg POF MIaSiON, Parkway—Firempeat’'s League ho pk En wn vee 581 aul Redman Mannix Aute |Reds-Cubs Chester GIaY ........'coo.iomouniirsea 3m,

{League season for the Cincinnati

a7/0Nn- Apr. 15, Blackwell looked strong and

os! SPaced seven hits over the full 12'nine-inning distance yesterday

sesssss..308 While the Reds beat the Washs10/Ington Senators, 3-2.

Sam Mele’'s home run with

11 | Mickey Vernon on base gave the ‘rit ies Senators their runs in the second

/lmning. The Reds bounced back {for three runs in the fourth in-

8.8 Fe ! { ye | BUMPY JONES of Michigan Quiston, Charlee Pollock, Jus Curt Daniels led the Link Belt| dibet LanssPrinterati ‘Longue ey Ting on Wally Post's home run, bettered Ameiean BT meet| Re or Young * No. 1 League at West Side with| 4 54 on Nori Tndianapelis "1 - Swe ingles: in field out and clockings of 3:22.9 while winning" . [€28. In Allison A. C. League, the! ' Uptewn—Conseiidaied Fin ranares 309 3 s double. the 300-yard individual medley in| Junior High—Phil Adler, Dave gu carroll ene minted Finaniey

| "NASHVILLE, Tenn.— A left11{ hander who won one game in ss | 1951 appeared today to have won [the Brooklyn Dodgers’ opening day mound nomination over| 18 | Preacher Roe and his glittering |

Am iinois—Real Silk Mixed League w|23 record. Los Longwell | [Sill “ssa The southpaw is young Chris Dave ountaln Seuare—Western Eleoirle Van Cuyk, who has allowed only |

Henry, Mary Mauch

Bill

Classie Delaware—Moose League

{Larry Lehmann

Blue

ay an » tun

the Everett Bickn

Borden's League

Deselan's—AM Leseus "Allison No. 3 7

| two earned runs in 32 innings. He {shut out the Braves for seven

rreeses 458 innings yesterday as the Dodgers .589 pounded out a 7-0 victory in

* ADMIRAL

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The Store Thee Sovice Bui

NEW YORK, Apr. 5 (UP)—

George Araujo, young New Enge {land lightweight, was more cere

a shot at Jimmy Carter's world title—but he is willing to strike a compromise, The 20-year-old boxing master from Providence, R. I., enhanced

game hig title chances last night by

lea) It| . 30 | jumps to $200 on the second of- scoring a ninth-round technical

|knockout over veteran Charlie

[Riley of St. Louis in a nationally

Arena. “Naturally I'd like a crack at Carter,” Araujo said, following |the fight, “but I'd be. willing to {settle for an elimination bout

COLUMBIA, 8. C.—Bwell|with Padd ». B.C. { y DeMarco if the wine 34 Blackwell laid claim tdday to the ner gets a shot at Carter.” " honor of opening the National

{has coached basketball at Kene tucky University since 1931.

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¢ MOTOROLA . SYLVANIA Open THY PLM

ASH bi 5

ls ott

BEAUT one of 14 k ing title: "/ Time + By OPA A life of @ That is t prospect fac most brillia; minds, Dr. |] prize winner, in The Times

sembly, hone Indiana Tale 2) ng «

- 00108 it: “All his if play, for his 7 He has a big ment of lead search for u honored ' in science talen pool Hotel, school pupils: tion. The winner Russell Nc ton. Winner Talent Searc Mary Ann ville. Winne contest. William J, £ seph R., Co Academy; Wi ver Military Eykamp, Ev Cutchan, Eva vall, Evans Krull Jr,, Ke © Ft. Wayne; | Wayne; Rob nee; James and David E Honorable Laurence High School lian Ave, ! Fleck; Sout Fleming, Eva ward, . Terre kins, Evansv Bloomington er, Ft. Wayn Nappanee. 318 P

American Advancemen ships, Indian Science certi tion to the Magazine we Mark Ho) also won $he by the An Association. Dr. J. C. Po lege. Entered ir Search were number, 61 |