Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1952 — Page 16
.
time the Toledo Mud Hens. agai a omy will be op-/can Association's first 1952 Sun-
__dlans held the lead and Johnny * chalked up vietory No, L
; Hens
Victory
st Place Tribe in Field Debut
By EDPIE ASH ' Times Sports Editor
all To Hurl Hom
to Oppose
THEY spring the barrier again at Victory Feld tonight, the 21st time there, the 51st time all told since Indianapolis
became a charter member of 1902.
Since the Tribesters have bulltipohahle Lineups
up quite a reputation down through the years for winning| opening games, this 1952 home| opener is ex-| pected to pull] out a crowd of about 12,000! maybe more, it] the weather in, right. Johnny McCall, the agile lefthander who was credited with the victory in the road opener at Columbus lust Wednesday, is slated for this second coveted mound assignment, this
Ash
posed by Hank Behrman, 30-year-old righthander. In the road lid-lifter, McCall pitched hitless ball for five innings, lost con and had to be derricked in sixth, But he; was out in front when he gave way to Charlie Sipple. The In-
He also performed a relief chore in Toledo Saturday to shut off a Mud Hen ninth-inning threat. ‘ Be that as it may, the Indians are leading the league as they make their home debut as a result of winning five out of six and four straight in foreign parks,
; . un GENE DESAUTELS has the
boys showing a lot of early foot, dinal chain, He did not play in
and while they've made some 1 on the base paths ve managed to pilfer eight 40 carry out his favorite pattern of play-—run and run, Although the fans are skepHeal of the mew club's team-
wide hitting strength it has aN sek Tin. ull a4 opportu times to get the out of Its base hits.
_Ahyway i's play ball time again at the spacious, clean and
comfortable Tribe park and the {od
ing-game ceremo-
: open yes will be held to pep up the «ono
gala event, SIA yy THE GATES will be thrown n at 6:30 and the musicians 1 start strumming and toot-
ing. The Harlin Brothers Ha- N { s will perform in the lobby and : a band will
_gver on the field in front
fe grandstand. if 7:40 Ted Sullivan, Tribe
will
fio. Committee, who will serve # master of ceremonies. Eirby win introduce Chuck sh, the Indians’ new general manager under the new ownership of the Cleveland Indians, Then the veteran Rollie Hemsley, manager of the Mud Hens, will Be introduced, followed by Tribe Manager Desautels and his players. "8 FOLLOWING the flag ralsing| by a Marine Corps detall, Frink Parrish will sing the National Anthem. Next will come the performance by the honorary battery, Gov. Schricker, pitch, and Mayor Clark, catch. Promptly at 8:15 the um-pire-in-chief will brush off the plate, give the “play ball” go and the game will be on. : which the men In blue will run the show. Other “second openers” in the league today sends Columbus to Louisville, Milwaukee to St. Paul and Kansas City to Minneapolis. In the “first openers” on Apr. 16 Kansas - City was tops in attendance with 15279, - » » THIS FIRST home stand calls {or the Indians to play 18 games, through May 8, with seven clubs invading Victory Field. This marathon schedule on the home diamond right off the bat will afford Manager Desautels a golden opportunity te appraise the new Indians at an early date .~before they invade the league's stronghold, the western sector, Latest word from the parent Cleveland club is to the effect no additional outfield or iInfield help can be spared from the “big Indians” for Indianapolis. Which means the loeal Indians will have to do their own buying or trading if the current lineup springs s leak or two.
ing to the league's directors. The
Vitter 1.
the American Association in|
MUD HENS INDIANS alers, of 7h Hons, 2b Apenes ih ner, ef oQuillen, rf ’ Conyers, Ih Guetbler, If a - ape, rf » *, o Wheeler, . [ur ner. © Behrman, » »
out to protect the diamond, The Indians put in a long batting drill before noon yesterday. i ” » » IN LAST year's home opener Johnny MeCall lasted the route and the Indians defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 7 to 4. Then the Brewers went on to win the pennant and the Tribe wound
up seventh. " » »
ATTENDANCE at the Ameriday doubleheaders was discourag-
four-city total was only 17824, topped by Milwaukee's 8266, Sur. prisingly, Toledo ‘outdrew both Kansas City and Columbus, according to unofficial figures,
Andy Phillip to Get Tryout With Indians
Andy Phillip, the professional basketball star who also plays baseball, is to receive a tryout
He was due to fly in today from the West Coast. The former University of 1) linols “Whiz Kids” basketball ace tried little minor league baseball in 1950 in the St. Louis Car-
1951, however, free agent, He's a righthander hitter and is coming te Victory Field to give Tribe Manager Gene De-
and became a
saultels a chance to size him up, and sign him if he looks the part of a comer,
yers, Pope. Turner, Montalvo, ¢ 2 r 8 7 t
1. fit Batsman—
001 Rh Jhon, AJ con Tom
Lakers (an Win NBA Title Tonight
By United Press ‘NEW YORK, Apr. 22 — The Minneapolis lakers can clinch the National Basketball Assoclation championship by beating the New York Knickerbockers here tonight. The Lakers took a three game to two lead in the best of seven series hy beating the Knicks, 102 to 89, Sunday night in St. Paul, Minn, Giants George Mikan and Vern Mikkelsen paced the winners with 32 points each, ~ ¥ » IN THEORY, the Knicks should be favored in tonight's
would force the final round of the playoffs into a seventh and deciding game at St. Paul, Friday. “However, two games’so far in the series have been played on the Knicks’ court and each team won one, The. Lakers’ victory, coming in the third game of the series, snapped a 23-game home winning streak for New York,
Welsh Rare Bis
By Jack Welsh
Sad Sam Jones says he can’t pitch unless he chews a tooth pick on the mound. Cleveland officials don't mind as long as he makes the opposition act like they're swinging one. » . » One confusing angle might be a pick off play. Players won't know whether Sad Sam means the man on first or his teeth, " » » Confusing Headline—*"White Sox Get Midnight Riding From Paul Revere Richards.” That catchy tag leaves one guessing whether Chicsigo players violated a curfew or it takes Richards that long to review
» ad » EXECUTIVES nancemen of the Indianapolis Indians held an arc lights rehearsal at Victory Field last night to make sure everything was in order for tonight's opener. The
huge nylon tarpaulin was rolled
Michigan Shuts Out Notre Dame, 3-0
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Apr. 22 y-—Sophomore Jack Corbett attered five singles yesterday to hurl the University of Michiah to a 3 to 0 victory over Notre
‘ Dame for {ts fifth consecutive
9 It was the third straight shutout win of the season for Cortt. Jack Reynolds was losing r Dick Leach led the
and mainte-!|
their mistakes.
with the Indianapolis Indians. °
game on their home court, which
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
e Opener Tonight
. o
Watch The Birdie =. iy GeneFeingC Stengel Raps |
, |
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Lane for Bauer Talk
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
{Stengel sald. “I don't know how! that crazy so and ing it. Maybe he thinks people will just think he's kidding.” i
Lo /
. INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK, Apr. 22 Missi Manager Casey Stengel of the folcic™"
gets by do- Bt. Worth ..
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The Times
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TEXAS LEAGUE wen
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* At the same time Roy Hamey, | RE sate yasern nt Ts. 3. ; assistant gemeral manager of OXSPONE EY Loud LihaiE | (1 the Yankees who went into a Won Lost Pet. GB) y [9 lengthy discussion with both 87acuse . 0000 487 i Lane and Artie Ehlers, general guffalo = .... 800 a} Rh manager of the Athletics, said |Baitimors .. 1 a £0 “they want plenty but don’t (Rochester i i 3 8 i, | want to sve up much, SOUTHERN A SOCIATION aa. ( “IF WE took some of the JCF, Orient -.... IE = stuff they both offered me, we | Littl alock $ 20 2 om, |, really would wind up in the sec- Nashville ©... 4.500 33 Jon cond division,” Hamey said. Banta ses } 4 3.0 ; Nevertheless, it appeared that Memphis 1 io. 8 393 37) 3 ] Lane, who takes the offensive in|" PACIRIC COA IEA. on > °% all of the negotiations, might Fan Diese .......... ja 8 MM 5 7 1 vl close some sort of a deal within [Hollywood . I a on 3 the next few days. . { Port! apd : H 41 6 : “Why, the Yankees ought to gaD Francisco ....... : ia ih 1 ; )
deal me Bauer just to let me get even for what the guy has done to me,” Lane said. “I sent him up to: the Yankees when I had {the Kansas City farm. Then what does the guy do but go back to Kansas City and marry my secretary.” Lane also stated every club official he talks to wants his hard-hitting first baseman, Eddie Robinson, but that such a deal would be out of the question, “unless we get a real in return.” “ ” “] JUST ask them, what am I going to use for a long ball hitter?” he said. “He is the only man on our club who hits the long ball consistently.” Ehlers said he i Joe Cronin, general manager of | the Red Sox when he and Lane were in Boston, but the discussions were only in the preliminary stages. The Red Sox are seeking a catcher and reportedly are after either Joe Tipton of the A’s or Ralph Houk of the Yankees.
— A,
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= x
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\
power-hifter »
report from Boston that Tipton will go to the Red Sox in exchange for Infielder Fred Hatfield and Outfielder Ken Wood,” Ehlers said. “Those were not the players involved in the discussions.” It was indicated, however, he | might listen if the Red Sox offered Pitcher Willard Nixon
Thomson Comes And Leo Feels
Naturally
Bobby Thomson, the cure-all for New York Giant problems in| 1951, was back at the old stand)
Better
since Philadelphia needs a good right hander badly to balance
e the predominantly southpaw o Life |= » » ”
AS THE big wigs wound. up their discussions, it appeared, Bauer and a pitcher, probably Frank Shea, might go to the White Sox, who in turn would] the .500 mark, the damage caused ship Robinson and Relief Pitcher by their faltering start of three Luis Aloma to the Athletics. The losses in four games has disap-'A’'s would then give up Ferris) peared: {Fain, their slick first sacker and!
today with familiar medicine. And he was just in time“to pre-| vent Manager Leo Durocher from pulling out his few remaining gray hairs. | The home run hero of the 1951! pennant race, whose bat had been strangely silent this’ year, burst out of his coma last night with a tremendous homer which| sparked the Giants to a 10-4 vie-| tory over the Phillies.
By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. 22—At their present pace, the New York Yankees will set a new major league record for double plays in one season on approximately July 4. e big league record, set by the Athletics in 1949, is 217. The Yankees Rave made 16 in six games and will reel off 416
Trai GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIA | Toledo at li alge. 8:15). | n v
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chisago. Rliagelphia at w York. Wi ngton at Boston. Cleveland. at St. Louis (night).
Chicago 30 000 71 B Pittsburgh Cy 000 010 0 1 J 2 | Minner (1-0) and Atwell; in, Main 1! 42 7 Wilk:
y erson, ing Pitcher— a i on yn
a ¥ ©
NATIONAL LEAG (AIL ga at nigh t) Fork at tladelphia, Chicago at Pittsburgh. 8t Louis at Cincinnati Boston at Brooklyn (two),
RESULTS YESTERDAY
+KAansas TL : Yankees sounded off today at st Pau 000 3 Bo | eA ea Frank Lane of the White Sox! AMERICAN LEAGUE OB Philadelohid 010 000 111 for stating. openly he would like Sire clang 6 3 1080 a a Fowler (71 and Astgorh Rasenis to obtain Outflelder Hank Bauer 8. Louis § 3 TI 7 Kuma nine Pitcher—Raschi (3:07 in a big deal that would involve New York... 3 3. Va Losing Pitcher—Shants [rE > also the Athletics and perhaps the Pniadeionia 01 § 14 | Washington... .. OL 03 O10 § 2 Red Sox. Detroit .. neal | Moreno, an and JSrasse; taings “If T went around and started NATIONAL LEAGUE. op White #1 vod Pitcher. Atkins (0-1) talking about some ball player Cincinnau i000 8 § 81 TT ORATIONAL RAGUE. that “1 wanted on some other Sieger, i 3 $60 a A WCE me le club, I'd get fined $3000 or some New York '.l. “3 400 3 | Hearn. Koslo if)’ and Westrami Fox, {such amount for fooling around Phiisasiphia 5 1" 3 43% 3 Boveess. Rome Runs Thompson, Mueller, where I wasn't supposed to,” Pittsburgh 6 250 4% Winning Pitcher—Hearn . (1-0), < Losing
Pitcher—Fox (0-1). .
7. jks. (9) and Moe ts rald (3), Home Rule
schedutedr. LEAGUE
Dough,
AS Oklahoma City 2-0, Dallas 1-3.
Houston 4-5, Shreveport 0-0. Beaumont 4. 8an Antonio 0. Worth 2, Tulsa 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 14, Rochester 3. Toronto at Springfield, postponed, agrees ment. (Only games scheduled.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE {No games scheduled.| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION _ Nashville 12, Birmingiam 6.’ New Orleans 2, Mobile 0. Little Rock 11. emphis 7. > (Only games scheduled.) i Lead Major League Leaders By United Press LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R RH Av Schoendienst, StL. 6 22 3 11 .500 Baumholtz, Chi. .. 6 23 4 11 478 Hatton, Cin. ..... 6 26 9 12 462 Campnlla, Bklyn, 6 25 5 11 .440 Klussewski, Cin, 6 28 4 11 440 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 N York 8 3 4 10 43 Coleman, . Yor Bauer, N. York .." 8 22 3 9 400 Baker, Wash. ... 6 22 3 9 4090 Joost, Phila. ... T 38 11 .393 Dropo, Boston 8 1 6 11 .358 i HOME RUNS Pafko, Dodgers 5 Easter Indians.... 3 . RUNS BATTED IN Kluszewski, Reds 13/Furillo, Dodgers. 8 Campnlia, Dodg. 10/8nider ers. Lenhrdt, R. Sox |Jethroe, Braves. Pafko. Dodgers. . {Plerson, Pirates.
Lockman, Giants 6
Tom Fool, Primate Are
Pulled Out
of Derby
NEW YORK, Apr. 22—Ted Atkinson, one of America’s leading jockeys went shopping today for the horse likely
May 3. The little slasher’s hopes of
had talked to to wind up in the winner's circle at Churchill Downs, Ky.,
|
winning his first Kentucky Derby, the East's leading Derby candi.
aboard Greentree Stable’s Tom Fool were shattered when last year's juvenile champion was
of 2-year-olds stabled in the same barn at Belmont Park. “Plans?” Atkinson said with a wry grin. “I don’t have any now, I'm open to all offers.” ” » »
ATKINSON could not hide his
{disappointment over Tom Fool's!
withdrawal although he tried to take it casually, “I thought I hadl the winner in Tom Fool,” he said. “I figured he had a better chance
than any other mount I ever
had in the Derby.” Atkinson, a leading jockey since 1938, has taken four mounts to the post in the Derby but never has wound up with the giant garland of roses draped over his shoulders in the winner's circle. “There are two weeks to go,” Ted said hopefully. “A lot can happen in two weeks. I'll keep
Jim Hearn, who dissipated a the 1951 American League batting listening and maybe I'll get an
{five-run first-inning lead in his, season debut against the Dodg-! ers, went 7% innings to record {his 12th victory over the Phillies| {In 14 decisions. The victory also] marked the Giants’ eighth | straight triumph over the Phillies] {at Shibe Park dating back to] late 1051, Left-hander Dave Kos-| {lo took over for Hearn in the
champion to the Yankees. Various other players were mentioned in| the discussions. | Lane, who said he merely was following Ehlers about the circuit to “see that he doesn’t put any-| thing over on me,” added that it! he couldn’t close a deal in New| York he would go elsewhere. He| is particularly anxious to bolster| the White Sox at bat after their] slow get-away in the race this
if they continue the pace.
v ~ » n | BOBBY HAD entered the game! with an anemic .143 batting av- Serve in the first inning soaring] erage which had caused Durocher to the roof of to fear Bobby did not take kindly ion at Shibe Park, Whitey to his “life in a goldfish bowl” Man, who had walked, trotted
which won the '51 nnant {of the Giants took heart, grabbed the Giants. pe for | heir bats and went to work.
Thomson had been obviously 8, 8.8 over-eager in the Giants’ first
a run and was clearly pressing, Willie Mays and Henry Thomp-| Then, Bobby, in his first game son had clouted triples in the| on the doubts.
Times Stale Service
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Apr.
Wis). of Pt
Fred Wilson (Wile
drews (Superior, Sherirtan
scored TKO over Pfe,
4 Hamsport, Pa), of Pt. Leavenworin Kas 22 «~~ Two defending champions 3:39 third round, MIDDLEWEIGHT Pvt. Willian Bonney have advanced to the second myston, Pa), of Ft. Custer. Mich. scored
round of the Fifth Army boxing TKO over Ple, S\arence Riley (Detroit), | tournament here, tpt ad samnd,
Pfe: Gilmore Slater of Ft. lams (Houston, Tex.), of Pt. Sheridan. de-
Billie Thweatt of Camp Atterbury» : : and Light Heavyweight Sgt. Ales S@rvices for Race
Purdue Triumphs in Golf, Tennis Meets
{ Times Special | LAFAYETTE, Apr. 22—Purdue {had nothing but success here yesiterday: afternoon as the Boilermakers launched a busy week's calendar in sports. { Purdue beat Illinois, 28 to 8, in {its Big Ten golf opener at home land the Boilermaker tennis squad ‘blanked St. Joseph, 7 to 0. Dick Wiebel and Bob Benning led the Purdue niblickers with one under par 70's. Wiebel also shot a 72 for ‘medal honors in the {individual matches. It was Purdue’s , fourth starts. | Bt. Joseph's netmen failed to (win a single get in five individual matches and two doubles test,
§
golf victory in six’
Williams of Ft, Sheridan de- Driver S i cisioned Pfc, Sylvester Armstrong ot Friday
of Camp Atterbury before 2500 Funeral services for Gordon) GIs in Sports Arena here last Reid, who was killed in the auto!
night. {race crash ‘on the Dayton (0.)|
The week-long tournament will continue ins v (Speedway Sunday are tentatively | Complete results of last night's Set for Friday at. Burbank, Cal, 10 fights: the driver's home town, FLYWEIGHT—Pfe. Gilmore Slater (Ni.| Joe James, winner of the first nar race, in which Reid met his death,
achat 8, Vn Pnleota'® Jin w ' ot Gump Atterbury. (Tole¥: plans to leave here by plane
Ala.) of Camp At
AANTANWEIGHT- Col Dick . Katelle Thursday to attend the services. decisioned cpl RL AL a (Hono.| TTOYy Ruttman, second place winlulu) of Ft. Sheridan, Ill. 4 |ner in the fatal race, left Dayton
FEATHERWEIGHT--Pvt. Pred Morales (Galveston, Tex.) of Ft. Riley, Kas. de. cisioned Sgt. Minoru Asata (Los Angeles) of Fifth Army Headquarters, Chicago,
ee Peo Sopleits
Atterbury,
last night by plane for Burbank.
Electrocuted Lowering Flag at Ball Park
fean flag at game's end and a 1 st high: wind blew its chain against Al An-& power line.
eighth inning and: finished up.
the left field pavil rivals In the three other big JOCK~ |
created by his story-book homer Dome ahead of Bobby. The rest a . E [time mark a spectacular 22-2] WHEN ‘THE night -was over, (2gainst
five games. He had made only [Don Mueller had also crashed Y2nkees rolled to an easy 5-1 two hits, had not knocked In his first homer of the year and Victory and Cuban Julio Moreno guiavina. 196. Italy (2).
road, dispelled Leo's Giants’ heaviest outburst of the|lt & second time with a 3-2,/000 New Vork. outpointed He sent a. Howle Fox season. The Giants were back at Seven-hit job, MIC. "Riviera, 2 1
2 Defending Champs Win noc oo oe sme. In 5th Army Meet
‘game of the campaign, both over
| LIGRT HEAVYWEIGHT Sct. Alea wi. Start of the year, actually out-|
of & - Leonard Wood, defending fly- fang. Oce) of Comn®l mimstrons (Port- yin of two errors by his teamweight champion, decisioned Cpl.| TT, mates.
| straight game.
A KIC Pfe. John Herhanden hs Reky won soli | LONGVIEW, Tex. Apr. 22 : v.) of Pt. Riley. (UP)-—A long-time caretaker at of & og oh knocked Dui Longview's baseball park ‘was ipa (86 Louie) of ‘Camp electrocuted in center field last Bf Be" Hisance wes. night when he 16wered the Amer-
Two other pitchers maintained ‘curious “jinxes” over [break in 1951 when they set the
pace for some time, |
Fight Results
By United Press PARIS—Charles umes, 156, outpointed Laurent thullle, 158,
league games played yesterday and last night,
Prance. |
VIC RASCHI made his life- France
EW _YORK-—(St. Nicholas Arena) —| Jimmy Walker, 190, Orange, a i out Gn Newkirk. 208. Brooklyn (3) co | 1
PROVIDENCE. R. .I1.-—Rocky Marelste, | n
the Athletics as the
189, Brockton, Mass, knocked out i of the Senators, only pitcher to pEOSTON Irish Bob Murphy. 182, San | ) 5 t beat the Red Sox this year, did! ae ’aichmana’ voointed. Coley wallsee. | ; andy - |
New York.
Towering Paul Minner pitched a three-hitter as thé Cubs defeated the Pirates,
CHICAGO Kia
viera, 220, 5 is, | Si ipointed Jackie 2 Detroit 18),
ompson, 202, Detroit
NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Dunas, 134, New| rleans, outpointed Juan ailla, 133.] ampico, Mexico (6). | ST. LOUIS-—Wesbur {8t. Louis. Ii., knock 178, Omaha, Neb. (5)
Blacem, 3 Bast nine. innings in spring training i, Jarey Wauam,
or a regular American League i | game this year, tired in the eighth High School Golf inning and needed help from Bob| ;... 93. warren Central Kuzava, but won his second Tech 3% Kokomo 30%, | Frankfort 2%.
1. Lafayette 30,
» Ondrey on to @ | Switch to Calvert
the A's.’ Little Bobby Shantz, who beat the Yankees in his first
pitched Raschi but was the vic-
* Mickey Mantle the Yankees in the first inning and the world champions reeled oft four double plays in support
homered for | of their pitchers for the third |
~ ® £ A DISPUTED umpire’s acct i sion marked Moreno's victory over the Red Sox. Umpire Joe; Paparella ruled a single by Faye! Throneberry had nicked Walt: Dropo, running from first to sec-| ond, with the result Dropo was g called out and Don Lenhardt, who had crossed the plate, was ordered back to third base. Mo reno then retired thé side and/my business,” says Edward J. " held the Red Sox at bay the rest construction man. “But when it came of the way. fe 3 to building a really The Cubs routed Rookie Don Sure of the right w Kline with seven runs in the first the
interesting offer.” Atkinson said the Greentree
| Stable would have to approve
his acceptanee of a mount because he is under contract to it. But he said he believed he would receive permission to ride another mount in the Derby “if the offer was a good one,” " # n JACK GAVER, Tom Fool's
trainer, attributed the son of
spring in contrast to their fast Menow’'s condition to his hard
race in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica last Saturday, “It was his first try at a mile and an eighth,” Gaver said. “His resistance was lowered by the hard race and he picked up a virus from the coughing 2-year-
olds in the same barn and de-|
veloped a cough. His temperature
5 Went up to 102 degrees.”
Starmount also bowed out terday because suffered in the
Stable’s Primate of the Derby yesof a leg injury Wood. Primate
finished 11th after kicking him-!
self in the early going.
Meanwhile, Jim Fitzsimmons, | 77-year-old dean of America’s | trainers, tabbed Blue Man as |
| date, i » » n
“I WON'T pick Blue Man oute
‘withdrawn from the Derby after right» Fitzsimmons said, “bee “But there is nothing to the Picking up a cough from a couple .g3;5¢ Ben Jones has a horse
down in Kentucky named Hill {Gail who could take it all, But lof all the Derby candidates I've watched in New York, Blue Man looks like the best horse.”
In Laurel, Md. Trainer Mike Kerr Jr, announced Montpelier’s Pintor, third in the Wood Me{morial, will leave for Churchill {Downs late this week. He said {that Henri Mora will be aboard | Pintor.
‘Butler Golfers Win ‘At Crawfordsville, 10-5
| CRAWFORDSVILLE, Apr. 22 —Butler’s golfer team had little {difficulty beating Wabash, 10 to |5, yesterday afternoon,
Results: { Dickerson (W) defeated Mahan, 32-1 |Teal (B) defeated Schetter, 3-0; in
) yar (B) defeated Rice, 2%5-'a2; Hines (B) dee feated Howard, Sulit: Collier 0) od |feated Manka, 2-1,
Additional Sports On Page 18
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