Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1952 — Page 20

Page PDF (9.30 MB)

Back to issue view

Baseball Briefs—

Cg AL

Much-Broken | Evers Suffers New Fracture

Br United Prose

DAYTON, O, Apr. 12

“Outfieider Hoot Evers, who &

holds some kind of 8 ma jor league record for broken bones, was lost to the Detroit Tigers for about a month today!

because of a fractured right Evers sulfersd the Injury yes ferday mn Columbus when he swung #t 8 pitch and the fowl Bail struck him on the thumb The acvident gecurred during the fourth tnning of the Cincinnati Pada’ 5.8 victory over the Tigers with Herman Welimelsr pitehing The diagnosed as & esmnpound fracture. was placed fn oa east, Manager Red Rolfe pad Evers will be ont of action for at least Tour weshs Evers kas suffered a seady purcession of broken bones dur tng his seven-year major league carer. Although he Is an tablished star, he never played a full 154-game season because of his many injuries.

be ry

thumb,

the 1th Inning and then singled home the winning run in the 12th as the Giants beat the Cleveland indians, 4-3. st Kansas ("ity Sal Mage started for the Giants and yielded oniy five hits and one run In the first five innings. Dave Kosio pitched the next four and George Spencer re eslved oredit for the victory Hank Thompson hit a twoorun homer for New York to break a 1-1 tie in the eighth while Bobby Thomson collected four hits The teams meet here again to day

Browns-Cards

BT. LOUIS Rain washed out opening game t . he righ ir wngnr odo 8 GREENSBORO, N. C., Apr. 12 Louis Cardinals and Browns. ~8kee Riegel and Dick Mayer set

the Cubs’ faces for seven inn

Out to Snap Golfing Tie;

By United Prem

NO.HITTERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING-—Three no-hit pitchers wore ahead of the batters in the spring exhibition ! wen! oll the way against the Cardinals. Jim Hearn (center), of the Giants, slammed ings after which Monte Kennagy (oft inset) completed the job. War. ren Spahn (right) and Ernie Johnson did an identical job for the Br gers.

Kegler's Korner—

Ex-Catcher

By JACK

LOWELL YOUNG served many years as a catcher|Angeles star retained the one-

"Carol Pence | Out to Save 100-Yard Mark

By United Press

| DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. apolis can take the

pproval On Pile ~ Indians’ Part Owner

_ SATURDAY, APR. 12. 1983

Says Desautels Can

Run in AAA Company

ry EDIME ASH

Tomes Bowrty Bliter +

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Apr. 12--Fans in Indian

word of Owen J. Bush, the old baseball

Apr. 12 — Defending Cham- campaigner and part Tribe owner, that the Indians have ‘pions Carol Pence of Lafa- #n intelligent and hard-working manager this year.

yette, ind., Sharon Geary of training center yesterday and He speaks quietly Los Angeles and the Town Club p.sded for home. & day ahead of ingly. A week OF 30 ag0 ‘of Chicago will try to better jn, team's departure, said and

Bush, who departed this spring

(their own records today as the emphasis Gene Desautels Deets National AAU "Women's Indoor the standards required of a skip- their record

Swimming Championships wind per in fast AAA company.

up with a four-event program { Miss Pence, who lost her 200yard breaststroke title to Gail Peters of Washington, D. C., yesterday, defends the 100-yard

(breast-stroke champiunship which, The Indians’ former president *Xhibition games she won with a new American sttended nearly all of the Tribe's PPOnenRta. and national record of 1.125 last practice sessions at Indianville

spring at Houston, Tex. zik (left) of the in yard freestyle title she captured {last year with a record clocking! yr the 3:21 performance which gave it the 3J00-yard medley crown in 1851.

Now Hurls

. - r PAT KELLER McCORMICK, who swept all the diving cham-

teachings and maneuvers and s#l-

dom saw him make a mistake in

" sald Bush,

with dians looked hapless ! Desautels alse was unhappy over

but encourage the

helpless,

“But he never surrendered

50-50 record in thelr 10 reguiar

against AAA

and attended all but one of the “IN MY book Gene will get far

Miss Geary defends the 200- spring games. He also huddled

Fireballer Bob Feller will

of 2:16.9, while the Town Club of | start on the mound tomorrow Ee Chicago will try to improve on at Victory Fleld as the Cleve

land Indians and New York

relay Glants wind up thelr exhibition

tour before heading into their home camps. The game is slated to start at 1:30 p. m. and will be stopped

| plonships both indoors and out last? #t 4 p. m. te allow the teams to

{fends her three-meter crown in|

WELSH today’s other event. The Los

meter dive championship when

with Desautels after games {the pair engaged in long discus-

» » } Snead Trails Instead of Receiving [ii mr mw | fain nmi bee

rubber for the Giants.

and

more out the material under his wing than any close American Association observer calculated 10 days ago. I've been In his corner down here and Intend to stay in his corner when the team shoves off in the championship ce “The Tribe lineup is short of power hitters is of now and its team-wide batting strength is not good at this time. There is room for improvement in certain spots, which Desautels realizes. The pare ent Cleveland club also knows about it from reports turned In by scouts and farm system die

: ; ’ iti rectors who have observed the out to break their first-place tie for Kingan's amateur baseball team. In that position he ine meet opened Thursday. sions of plays, pitching. batting

ED WE

A hp SN a EY

made yesterday off the combined pitehing of Wehmeler, Harry Per.

was the Tigers’ sixth shutout of the spring season. The teams meet again here today.

Dodgers-Yankees

NEW YORK--A pair of rookie pitchers will be on display before home crowds for the first time when the Brooklyn reek their second straight victory over the New York Yankees at Ebbets Field today In their last week-end exhibition series. Lefty Bill Miller will pitch for] the Yankees and right-hander Ben Wade for the Dodgers. Brooklyn jumped on Yankee Pitchers Harry Schaeffer, Bob Kuzava and Jim McDonald for 14 hits yesterday as the Dodgers won, #2 at Yankee Stadium. Duke Snider and Rocky Bridges each drove In two runs for the Dodgers. Ralph Branca and Bill Loes held tha Yankees to six hits,

Phillies-Athletics

PHILADELPHIA Howie Fox and {Lefty Sam Zoldak wift be the opposing pitchers as the Phil Hes and Athletics open thelr intra-city exhibition series today at Shibe Park, Right-hander Robin Roberts, a 20-game winner for the past two seasons, pitched a nine-inning sixhitter yesterday as the Phils beat Baltimore of the International League, 8-2. Kddle Walitkus hit a three-run homer for the Phils in the fifth inning.

Giants-Cleveland

EVANSVILLE-—The agonizing hitting streak is over for outfielder Chuck Diering of the New York Giants. And he ended It on an auspicious note, ; After going to bat 38 times without a hit, Diering singled In

Run Tactics Win TV Bout

By United Press

postpone a parade and pre-game iotlebration in honor of Dizzy Dean, one-time Cardinal pitching

star. The celebration will be held next Saturday when the Browns

today In the second round of the! Greensboro Open Golf Tourna- | ment while favored Sam Snead, the Masters champion, hoped to shoot his way out of an 1l-way deadlock for fifth,

handled plenty of strikes. But last night he was on the “pitching” end in the Kingan AA Bowling League at Sturm

Recreation. Young, who is still a versatile athlete at 45, led all city competi-

Five records have been estab-

{and base running.

| “He knows what it’s all about,” | lished In the eight events held 50/cald Bush, after one of the ses-

far and the Town Club of Chicago | os “and 1 know why he won

{topped the assault on the time standards |pennants at Little Rock and Flint

yesterday by breaking |, successive seasons. He meas-

Tom Elliott pushed to the front

in the Insurance League with 620/, ",\,, voar.old world mark with |

\nolved the controversy which de- Carded a flurry of birdies In the |

Cubs-White Sox

meet the Chicago White Box in 8. Louis. The bad

Riegel of Tulsa, Okla, and

ther at least re. Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla.

veloped over first round yesterday for 4-under-| when i$ aver the Daan en par 67's and a one-stroke lead balked at participating in a °V*T Ed (Porky) Oliver of La-Browns-managed demonstration mnt Til. : for the former Cardinal great, Only four strokes separated the Tomorrow's game between the top 23 players and Marty Furgol| St. Louis clubs will be played as 0f Lamont, Bob Toskl of North-| scheduled, weather permitting. It Ampton, Mass, and E. G. (Bo) will begin at 2:30 p. m. with wil- Wininger of Atlantic City, N. J, mer Mizell of the Cardinals fac- Were just a stroke behind Oliver

ing Tommy Bryne of the Browns. With 69's.

. » . MOST OF the gallery of 4000 followed B8nead, the White Sul-

C RHIC A GO « The scheduled phur Spring, w. Va., veteran,

at Pennsylvania Alleys. A 619 by , At Kottkamp of Leader Store This figure was {was outstanding in the Rosedale

Lowell's highest output of the (Dairy League at Sport Bowl,

year and also the : individual league high for 1052. The total was realized on games of 225-264-190. v Ethel aher of Won-Ten Restaurant nearly became

tors with 679.

with 647 at

Other scores last night were: Pritechett-Hunt-O'Grady Irvington Presbyterian Bud Kramer . ‘ 575 | East |

Jack Welsh Lar” Suter

Switzer-Cummings

Sponsor's Classic at Pritchett|Leroy Schmitt

569 |

(a clocking of 4:05.3 in winning the

Francis Marasco had full SWAY set an AAU record of 59.1 for . |In the Naval Ordnance League (ne 100-yard free-style Thursday, : Pritchett-Hunt.\tpe Chicago swimmers O'Grady’s. William Murdock had ¢our.tenths of a second off the 3 a Pilot in the American Asso-| 625 to pace the Switzer-Cummings time set by a European team In League at Pritchett’s, 1043. The other members of the {team were Jody Alderson, Mar{lene Cahill and Amie Kastelyn.

495 and American mark of 2:40.1 Recreation—El Lilly Women . | While taking the 200-yard breast- : | Virginia Putman 518 stroke title from Miss Pence, who the scene stealer with 624 in the oo és held the old mark of 2:45.0.

ures up clossly to Al Lopez meth-| 100-yard free-style relay.

LED BY Jackie Lavine, who

{came to Indianapolis in 1948, a [pennant year. of ” |

“YES, MY stamp of approval clipped goes to Gene in his starting year| ciation. The opposition won't fool him a second time and he'll prob-| ably beat them to the draw on| some tricks despite his newness in the league. ““He’s already proved to my satisfaction he can handle players and bring them up when they are down. That's another Lopez gift.

Miss Peters set a new AAU

In the other races yesterday,

opéner of the baseball city series between the National League Cubs and the American League White Sox, already once post. poned by cold weather, was post. | poned again today by rain and’ cold. | Today's game had been sched-| uled for Comiskey Park, the White Sox home. A double-header is scheduled for tomorrow at Wrig-| ley Field, the Cubs’ park, with the second game slated for seven in-

who was going strong until he slipped one over par on each of the last three holes to finish with a 70.

His company in that bracket included such pros as Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y.. and Bobby Locke of South Africa. The 6630-yard Starmount Forest. Country Club course with its par

71 presented few problems to Riegel and Mayer during the first round,

nings only,

Red Sox-Braves

~ ~ " Box seek 10 sven (heir intra-city| RIEGEL WOUND up with five series against the Boston Braves Dirdies and tied the course record today at Fenway Park. [for the front nine with a 31. The Braves won the series He sank a 60-yard approach shot opener, 5-4, Thursday. Vern Bick- for an eagle on the par four ford will start for the Braves, |0Inth hole. He shot a par 36 com-

ing in. Exhibition Baseball 3

Mayer had eight birdies but lost Ab his chance to set a new course roit (A) 1 lirecord when he also carded two y X aor 5 Men’ bogies and a double bogey. He Bolen. orkowpkl, 8), Smith 3), and went out in 32 and came back in "At Kansas City, Mo. 35. Cleveland (A) +++ 308 410 902 bi - "0 Nyaa Easomek (8). Zuveriak (0 and] OLIVER STARTED with a bogey six on the second

page of bowling news, pictures, features . . . Read Kegler's Korner seven times weekly for

the sport's up-to-the-minute coverage . . .

League at Iaria’s, posted 657, which was realized on games of 215-200-242. Roscoe Lickliter of Herrmann Funeral Home jarred the maples in the Fox-Hunt Classic for 656. Lickliter’s threesome included 249-223-184.

» - » THE SECONDARY scores In the Fox-Hunt Classic were John Fehr of Bowes Seal Fast and Mike Bisesi of Tompkins Ice Cream with 645. Oscar Behrens of Marott Shoes rolled 801. Jerry Chidester shot 647 for Iaria’s In the Classic League. His

Troupe: Maglle, Koslo (6). Spencer (10)! double Sad Westrum, Noble. Home Rua—Thomp-| pole but came back with four At New otS: 010 0 14 o birdies on the first nine to post a 000 020 000 2_6 1 two-under par 33 at the turn and

Brooklyn (N) TE aaosk (1) and Campanells. Walk-| or ih: Machasfrer, Kusava (8), McDonald he was one-under-par with a 35 (8) and Silvera. » {coming in. d.

Tansy Motors, 630; Bill Carver, {Fountain Square, 620; Glen Pond, {Fort Wayne Merchants, 623;

wr ollin +++ 388 Maureen O'Brien of Red Bank, oy Indianae. Windhorst Dress IN. J. retained her 10-yard pack«ess 489 stroke crown by nosing out 14-

we dni Bs 4 Cars Added

Jack Curran ..». 513 year-old Barbara Stark of Berke- ¥ ® Ld Moon-Lite—Mixed Lea ley, Cal, in 1:09.0 and Carolyn| § © 500 List: an, Clouler os {Greene, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ot J P, United Life won the 400-yard free-style in Dinnite howen ............. 17 trivlleate 4 406, Barbara Hobelman of Total at RQ Don steani TTOMOWa League gn] Washington, D. C., was second.

Bop Bet way—Link Belt No. 2 League The entry list for Indianapolis

Indians in training. “Cleveland doesn’t intend to let Indianapolis down and despite the scarcity of capable high minor leaguers this spring, I feel sure the farm system will come up with replacements should the

{ods when the good senor first Tribsters get off to a bad start.

“1 know Gene has been proms ised, and is banking on, the sincere -support of Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg, Field Manager Lopez and the farm direetors. “You can say it again. Give Desautels the right timber, then watch him go. Could be he'll do better than all right with what he has on hand. The boys are completing a long period of strenuous training, yet there is not a sore arm in camp, The credit goes to the watchful Dee sautels, with ‘an assist to Traiper Hump Pierce. “The boys are physically fit, They'll soon be on their own when the chips are down. They are anxious to get going, a good sign. Here's luck to them.” = ” -

BOBBY WILSON displayed plenty of class at second base

500-Mile Race on May 30 continues to grow.

576 | nai rane |' Babe' Leads

in-

Weathers|™

{top competitors were Joe Bise, $

EE ! Weathervane

By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. 12—The field chased Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias on the second leg of the cross-country Weathervane Golf Tournament today and {SORRY greens apparently would make catching her no easy task. The Babe trailed Betsy Rawls ses Of Austin, Tex, the National Men | VOMEN'S Open Champion, yes- .. 581 terday on the opening round of \ {the Houston competition over the Bberma Clai¥ational ‘League s1s| BT RE Burn Country Club course. West _Side—Allison A. C. League | Betsy fired a par-shattering 69 Messick .. 815!to set a new women’s record for

Ken Asdal Chris Rassmussen Zaharias

Link-Belt No. 1 Belser KB vs van vn rea ae

Sturm's—IDEA League [llens Shaner ary MecKanny . ...... cana Continental Optical

Gary Hill Mary Ponsatt

Talbot Lanes—~Printeraft League Bud BarQing .......... 00500 orth Indianapolis Men RUSSSIE BRRer ...ci...xovcovn vies Delaware—Moose Women Roberta Hunt

John Blue

Marvin Bartel Dezelan’s—Allison Neo. 2 Forrest Darmoth Fountain Square—Western Eleetrie John Ambrose ............ ‘oe

Fox-Hunt-—Real Estate ‘Board Jean Zwiesler

i: $isithe course while Mrs. Pred .. go3/caMe home with a 70. Chuck Wagner

{Harry Biehl of Tansy Motors, |608; Joe Sinex, Meridas, 604, and

02 ” = » Pennsylvania—Insurance League { MISS RAWLS broke women’s Bo Eons gig par for the course by five strokes, {Larry Reasner .. .. . 1" Pinan 604 but failed to gain a competitive

Four more race cars, cluding a second entry by J. C. Agajanian, were added to the field today as the total rose to 59 cars which will seek a berth among the 33 starters for the Memorial Day classic at the Speedway track.

The new Agajanian Special will have a chassis similar to that of the car driven to qualification by Walt Faulkner in 1951. It will house either a V-8 engine or a four-cylinder Offenhauser.

Troy Ruttman, veteran driver from Ontario, Cal., will drive the other Agajanian racer. There are now 12 two-car teams entered for the 1952 chase.

The three other entries received today are the Bardahl Special, owned by Karl Hall, of Orleans, Ind.; the Blue Crown Spark Plug Special of Charles Marant, Trenton, N. J, and the Vulcan Tool

yesterday as the Indians played their last intracamp game, dee feating Reading, 5 to 3. | Wilson collected two hits and flawlessly handed six chances, Sam Jones, who has been in the Tribe's camp curing an ailing arm, pitched one inning and set down three “batters. Jones is slated to come to Indianapolis with the Indians and join Cleve. land here tomorrow.

Tribe Training Notes

ONE CHANGE in the Indians traveling squad developed this morning as the Tribesters pre pared to stretch out in the Indiane ville camp before leaving for Ine dianapolis this evening. Bob Prentice, rookie infielder, was left behind to be assigned to the Reading club. Prentice batted but .137 in 51 times this spring. ” "” . THE INDIANVILLE camp di{rectors overlooked the fact that

Special entered by Ralph Miller!yesterday was Good Friday until of Dayton, O. |Desautels called it to their sat. Frank Luptow of Tampa, Fla, tention at breakfast time. They will drive the Hall car. The re. Nastily announced over the pub-

! | NEW YORK, Apr. 12 — Del Philadelphia OF ie a0 Goo 111 9 Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., Dick Worland, Fountain Square New York Comin s01|SPot alongside the Weathervane'’s Flanagan is one of the few main Baltimore (Int) .. 000 003 3 4

1 | tm) 3 Bud Kivett of High Point, N. C., 602. [Ae _Buiha : ade.

A ood. Bloat Beech Grove—Ell Lilly League event fighters who can ride a) ead Lebemen Home Run Waitkws. and B. P, Isley of Martinsville, The Babe's score widened .her

Charley Ray's 620 was second | Leonard wion Making Lod 879 | bicycle and still win, |[Va., were the leading amateurs best in the Chevrolet Nighthawk steis A ny

allott

Joni of Philadelphia, +

The veteran Irish lightweight from St. Paul, Minn., proved this last night when he scored a unanimous 10-round decision over British Lightweight Champion Arthur King of Toronto with strictly “hit-and-run” tactics. Performing before a small “studio” audience at St. Nicholas Arena and countless television fans around the nation, Flanagan dodged and bPack-stepped through most of the early rounds,

But toward the middle of the fight the St. Paul Irishman started to pile up points with clever left jabs and hooks, concentrating mainly on King’s right eye. By the ninth round, King’s damaged eye was completely closed. Both fighters mixed it furidusly| to the final bell, but in the end the verdict was unanimous in fa-

. . Iwith T1's. Bird Brains | After today’s round, the field

ONTARIO, Cal. Apr. 12 (UP) S=Thare fyi than oie vny rounds tomorrow and Monday. communications strike. Use |

homing pigeons. ‘Former Golden Glover A Ventura radio station,

which wanted the inning-by- ‘Bids for Olympics inning baseball scores between | Ventura and the Fresno Car- | dinals, yesterday launched | “operation coop” as an answer to the phone strike. A homing pigeon took off from the ball park here after each inning to carry the blow-by-blow score through 100 miles of low fog and strong headwinds to Radio Station |CO0P8 teath, KVEN. | In a prelimiStation Manager Harry Engel nary tournament said it was a great success— [in Seoul, Bob N for: three innings. The other captured the 160-"" six frames, he said, must be pound title. He Payne still in the alr. The birds never {will move on to Tokyo soon to

pion, took time sang lout from the SSS fighting in Ko-! {rea recently to W™ make a bid for {a spot on the (U. 8. Olympic

Top Contender

WASHINGTON, D.C., Apr. 12 (UP) ~~ Ex-Champion Ezzard| Charles, Rocky Marciano and Clarence Henry were named the logical contenders for Jersey Joe Walcott's heavyweight title today in the National Boxing As-| sociation’s quarterly ratings. In contrast to .other periods when the N.B, A, listed few or no logical contenders for certain weight divisions, the 1952 spring ratings listed threé or more wor-| thy challengers in each class ex-| cept the flyweight. Only two were | listed in the flyweight class, The featherweight division. had six logical contenders for the crown worn by Sandy Saddler, and the middleweight, welterweight and lightweight classes each had five. : In the light heavyweight class, Harry Matthews of Seattle, Wash.,, was among the N.B. A.'s four logical contenders. In addition to .Matthews, who also is rated a contender for the heavyweight class, the light heavywelght standouts for Joey Maxim's erown were Archie Moore of 8t. Louis, Harold Johnson of Manayunk, Pa., and Dan Buccer-

arrived. |participate in the tournament Ventura won the minor [there. The son of Mr. and Mrs. league contest 9 to 3. Booker Payne, Bob's home is at Ss sp————— 1432 Yandes St. :

Howe Hoping To End Slump

Hoosiers Lose, 8 to 2, After Nine Errors

MONTREAL, Apr. 12 (UP)—| CAMP BRECKINRIDGE, Ky., because of a hotel room incident little late,” Werle said of his National | Apr, 12 (UP)—The Indiana Uni-{with a woman, as he admittedly

Gordie Howe, the Hockey League's leading scorer, versity Hoosiers fuinbled away seeks to snap out of his ‘“pro-|the first game of a two-game

manding lead over the Montreal errors. Canadiens in the Stanley Cup| The Army club 8ccred once in Playor finals, the first with the help of errors

Thus far in five playoff games, the Red Wings have béen winning

{by Indiana. Shortstop Sam Espo{sito and Third Baseman Ken Mil:

{League while the other scores in-| {cluded Merle McPike, 614; John!

will be cut to the 60 leading pros|Newbar, 608, and Jehn Brent, 803./Chuck Mills . and 10 best amateurs for 18-hole Glenn Stuart's 618 was high in|mm xaser =o Hily League {the Christian Church League at,

Iaria’s, »n ” »

{tain Square Classic was earned by

acy with 644 and Charley Priller had 616 in the same circuit,

Suspension of

y United Press

B SAN MATEO, Cal, Apr. 12— Suspension of Pitcher Bill Werle

tion took a new twist, Bob Rice, the Pirates’ traveling secretary, ‘said in Washington, {D. C., that Werle will be rein-| {stated for the season's opener {next Tuesday. He also denied {that the left-hander was sus-

(pended by Manager Bill Meyer

had- written to his wife here. { Rice said that Werle received

longed” slump tonight and give series with the Army team here the stiff punishment because he the Commissioner if I wanted to the Detroit Red Wings a com- yesterday, 8-2, committing nine was not in his hotel room by the d0s0.

curfew hour, a violation of training rules.

=” ” » IN THE letter, released here yesterday by Werle's wife, Olga, the Pittsburgh pitcher claimed his

THE NO. 1 SPOT in’the Foun- Bil Jen

i | Hare {Al Stradtman of Pure Oil with Woody Bob Payne, 1950 Indianapolis g3s. Guy Porter of H. E. Wehrl-

{welterweiglit Golden Gloves cham-|ing sparked Beech Grove pharm- College Tennis

Pirates Lift My

{of the Pittsburgh Pirates ap-| {peared ended today but the mys-| ode”

terious reasons for the club's ac-| “Whatever gave you the idea that from Detroit who

11/54-hole lead in the Weathervane |competition to eight strokes and Maining drivers have not: been wo'a total of 215. Behind her were |S€lected. “18 Louise Suggs of Carroliton, Ga.,| While Luptow is a newcomer to .... 590/and Betty Jameson of San 'An-|Indianapolis, he is not a novice 133 tonto, Tex, who were tied with|in the auto racing game. The 52 's, southern .ace established 18 Ww Ninois<Real Silk Mixed League ais] Then came Miss Rawls with aitrack . r¥eords in 1951 as i 8011224 and Patty Berg of St. An-|notched his third straight Inter620 drews, Ill, with a 229 to round national Motor Contest Associa02 out the top five. Mis® Suggs and tion title. Luptow made his AAA Miss Jameson both came in with debut this spring at Reading, Pa. 73's in yesterday's round. { Agajanian is undecided about ———— |the type of engine for his new car

[ La? ¢ but he announced the other en‘Iron Mike in Rematch | tries will be powered by four-

‘With Wladek Kowalski [cylinder mo

“Iron Mike" Mazur, the 255-153. €uble ffich supenéharged en.

+o 8ine. Hall's engine has a dispound heavyweight wrestler wholp), o.nont "or 946 cub ines while Marant will employ one of

Mary Bresock

Broad Ripple—8 D Marion Small” te Drug League

Raliroad League auline Crawford A. Kirshner

{Kalamazoo College 5, Cincinnati 4, New Mexico 8, Colorado A. & M. 1, Randolph-Macon 7, Richmond 2.

sterious Bill Werle

doubles as a Hollywood character actor, will get a chance to even) J th ““ Rid On the night of Apr. 8 when he [Matters with big Wiladek Kowal-| e popular 270s {wrote the letter, Werle said he [Ski in the headline attraction of called the Pirate head man again "eXt Tuesday night's ‘Armory Warren Trackmen Win

nd “asked about the wom .|mat card. | 3 a and Rickey Foran eDl Kowalski, the “Polish Apollo” Over Washington scales 275 Warren Central's Carter Col-

you were suspended for having a pounds, won a three-fall thriller lins led his team to a 66-51 viewoman in your room? You were (OVer the Hollywood ace here re-|tory yesterday over the Washfined and suspended for not being cently. \ington High School track team in on time.” Two Otho heayywelgnt clashes as he won both sprints. The “I told him I thought $500 and |*"* "c_.8 Planned. meet was at Washington. an indefinite suspension was| : Collins took the 100-yard dash quite a price for being only a College Baseball in :10.7 and the 220 in :23.6. WarA ar, ren slammed the broad jump and mherst 7, Yale 8. California 7, Southern California 5. .|pole vault. famp Breckenridge (Ky. 8, Indiana 2 100-1, Colling (WC): 2, Stevens (W);

nat! 10, Western Reserve 5. 3, Applegate (WC). Time, ‘10.7. olorado A. & M. 10, New Mexico 5. High Hurdles—1, Kernodle (W); 2

Connecticut, 4, Wesleyan (Conn.) 2, Ritt (WC); 3, Prange (WC). Time, -16.9.

Mile—1, Rusler (Wi: 2, McLain (W); 3, Peck (WCio Time 5:02. Hodgins (WC): V1. Time, 56.5, « Barnes (W): oh 220-1, Collins (WC): 2, Stevens (W); 3, Smith (W). Time ;

second conversation with Rickey, “but he only hemmed and hawed

and said I could take it up with Kentucky 11, Vanderbilt §. IHinels 14, Washington (St. Louis) 1, Marshall 11, Akron 0. Michigan 10, George Washington 4, 3. Mississippl 5, Alabama 4.° New Hampshire 7. Bolling Field 0. Ohio State 4, Western Michigan 2. Ohio University 4, Duke 1. Oklahoma A. '& M. 8, Nebraska 5.

440-1, Bcosgan (W); 2, : Cress (WC): 3, Wagner (W). Time

Hannibal Eyes Sweep

rs. Millep/will use a;

Of Experimental Races NEW YORK, Apr. 12 (UP)—

Pennsylvania 7, Bainbridge (Md.) Naval Training Station 2. Penn State 20, American U, 1

Low Hurdles—1. Kernodle (W): 2, Reed (WC): 3, Ritt (WC), Time. '24.0. Broad Jump-—1, Black (WC): 2, Leslie (WC) and Applegate (WC) tied. Distance,

without a goal from Howe. They lecker, a fielder's choice and al figure if howitzer-shooting Gor-|walk and scored tivice on two die finds the range again, the hits and two errors in the second. series is a cinch, |Millecker had three errors for the| If the Wings can beat Mon-|Hoosiers. treal tonight for a 2-0 lead in the | Siena : 000 001 001— 2 8 9 best-of-seven series, they have an Brgttiplafs Lo, + wid 200 aatuimass | overwhelming advantage for the Graves, Knabs and Potenger. | rest of the playoff. The next . ”

three’ games (If a third is news: | Texans Hire Former

sary) are scheduled for Detroit's jp: i z Olympia. . Dons’ Road Secretary DALLAS, Tex., Apr. 12 (UP)—

Terry Sawchuk, the Red Wings’ Vezina Trophy - winning | Gil Haynes, former road secretary goalie, figured a nine-day layoff of the Los Angeles Dons in the between the semifinal and finallabsorbed All-America Football playoffs had taken an edge off Conference, today was hired as the team in Thursday's 3-1 vic-/a talent scout for the Dallas tory, but that “we should be Texans of the National Football

ready to fly again tonight.” | League.

suspension came as a result of

Quantico Marines 3, Long Island Univer- 20 feet 1 inch, - ity 2 ix Ransom

{lic address system that morning practice was called off to permit the lads in camp to attend serv. ices here. Desautel” had already canceled his own “eam drill this morning, ..'n » ; AFTER WORKOUTS this morning the Indians next practice will be held at Indianapolis Monday, starting at about 10:30 ‘or 11 a. m. Similar practice hours will be observed on Tuesday. The, final tuneup before they open the season at Columbus Wednesday night. = » = DAVE POPE, outfielder, ree ceived permission to fly to his Pittsburgh home, He will rejoin the Indians at Indianapolis Mone day. He received word his wife is ill. n n » ONLY SEVEN ‘players who were with the Indians last year are listed on the current travele ing squad. These are Catcher Earl Turner, Outfielders Frank Kalin and Lloyd Gearhart, Ine fielder Mel Rue and Pitchers Johnny McCall, Frank Papish and Inman Chambers.

charges that he had been drinking and entertaining a woman in his hotel room. Werle wrote his wife he telephoned Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey in Florida two days after the suspension and “I asked if it (the suspension) had something to do with a woman supposedly being in my room.” Werle ‘said Rickey told him, { “Well, it's true, isn't it?” The pitcher also wrote “I swore on my father's grave that it wasn't and that some one was a--liar.”

“THAT SEEMED to surprise

him and he said he would check

Hannibal, a brown colt who may be the first to carry Bayard Sharp's purple and gold colors in the Kentucky Derby, tries to complete a sweep of Jamaica's experimental handicaps today when he meets 12 other three-year-olds in the longer section of the race. SRT Hannibal won the six-furlong

experimental No. 1 by a neck Apr. 2, but he faces stiffer competition in the“ mile-and-a-sixteenth experimental No. 2. Sharp's colt carries top weight of 119 pounds

with Meyer,” Werle wrote.

and will concede from one to 16 papnds to each rival. :

sity 2. Richmond 8, Lehigh 6, ® UCLA 10, Stanford 8. Washington (St. Louis) at Evansville (wel

grounds). West Virginia 15, Patuxent Naval Air Staon 1. William & Mary 12, Virginia Tech 6.

Rich Athlete

LONDON — Gordon Richards, | English jocke¥, is reputed to be

on_his sports earnings.

Small Goalie in NHL MONTREAL — Gerry McNeil,

smallest

is claimed. 2

in the National hockey league, it

9 hes. 5 {ie Relay—1, Warren Central (Hodgins, Rit, y): 3, Washi

the richest living athlete, based mm

Jump-—1, Repass (W), (WC) and Barksdale (WC) tied, Height,

es, Black . (WC): 2, Leslie ( ate (WC) tied. Height. | . 10 feet 8 inches. :

Shot Put—1, Moore (WC): 2. Repass i 3, Hannah (WC), Distance 43 feet

Ris Fish, Rll 3 ngton; 3, |: .__ Time, 3:56.9. : Halt 0 2 Relay--1, Warren Central (Applegate, Reed, Black, Collins); 2, Washington. (Washington's first team disqualied.) Time, 1:42.7.

am A

PERMA-CRETE omives

“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS"

Canadiens’ 5-6, 150-pounder, is the] FREE ESTIMATES. PROMPT SERVICE ever to compete

fel

anteed Durable Dustiess Are GuarnpASY TERMS

TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION GO. TB Tien. Nie. GLa

af progr Ohio and tIafon Reitne = 13 states up. He or to contin De

But where th the Ohio in vario ern Elect union 1g plans, Mr. Be ment in 1 igan Bell a 12.7 cd caused t declaring] povad.” “dr. Be wold re which cq anti-pick “We tions,” M are able The ( Co, of filed a against the U. 8 it chai tions W lawful, unreagor ity” for

- plishing

impairm of C &

Mars: MARS

Freneh

t 0 ranspol