Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 7

Wednesday, April 27,1955 WELLSVIUE DAILY REPORTER, WELISVILLE, NEW YORK Page Seven Braves Scheduled to Appear at Field Today Players Will Limber Up II Weather Stays Clear, Manager Says First group appearance of the year for the Wellsville Braves at Tullar Field was scheduled for 2 o'clock tills afternoon. Manager Al Monchak last night figured that the club would limber up if weather conditions permitted. If the condition of the field would not permit the workout, the skipper planned to issue suits and other equipment nnd the time for a "skull practice." The Braves followed first arrival pitcher Day Quinn in rapid order yesterday. Catcher Tom Berardi and wife were the first to arrive yesterday followed by manager Monchak, wife, son and dog, Stanley Sanburn, arrived in town with nine more players who came via the Braves' bus from Waycross, Ga. The contingent accompanying Stanley were pitcher? Bob Stragler, Stud Dave Hogan and Gerald Stillings; infielders Pete Pemberton and Nelson Urrutia; outfielders Bob Mickool 3114 Federico Figucroa plus catcher Ronald- Henry.

Arriving by auto during the afternoon were the Massachusetts brigade hurlers Bob Stoico, Warren McLea and Don Notlebart in Notl tebart's car, by infielder Bill Rittman and then first baseman Mike Cariglia, wife and baby. Outfielder Pedro Alomar was ex-, pccted to arrive from New York City by train today to complete the 18 player squad expected to open the PONY season in Wellsville flannels. Stragier and Urrutia arrived in town without their wives who will follow their husbands to Wellsville. Six of the Braves are married Monchak, Quinrl, Berardi, Stragier Cariglia and Urrutia. The entire squad with the wives will be guests of the fans tomorrow night at the Moose Lodge.

will be the annual "Welcome Braves" banquet and give those in attendance a first hand opportunity to meet the Wellsville players. Co-chairman Fred Leiper and Louis Couzoff report that tickets are still available for the affair which will get underway at 7 o'clock. Braves'Pilot And His Family Cain Hoy Stable Is Hoping It Has Winner LfiXINGTON, Ky. (fi While most Kentucky Derby talk concerns Nashua and Summer Ton, Cain Hoy Stable hopes it has another Dark Star ready to reach the heights. The tipoff may come in Thursday's Blue Gr.iss Stakes tor 3-year-olds at Kecne- land.

Gain Hoy's Racing Pool will be trying 'for his fourth straight victory in the test, just a furlong less than the Derby distance. The son of Jet Pilot-Spring Run has speed, like Cain Hoy's ill-fated Dark Star. And he has indicated he has the same kind of courage which carried Dark to his amazing 1953 Derby win over Native Dancer. The question with Racing as it was with whether he can go the distance. In his last three races he has won at 1 1-15-miles, six furlongs and seven i furlongs.

He has shown evidence of tiring, but in his last effort he was caught in the stretch by Hutcheson, then fought 1 back to win. Hutcheson also is expected to go in the Blue Grass, whfch winds itp Keeneland's 11 days of racing. Other likely entries arc Make Ready, Jeans Styruinjer, Speed Rouser, Prince and possibly Munchausen, Alibilt and Shannon Comet, air lipping to earn a Dertjy spot. Joey Qiambra Pounds Out Unanimous Win Over Welch STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. 11 2 .836 .636 4 .600 5 .583 6 .500 6 .455 GB 3 5 8 Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia New York Cincinnati 2 10 .167 Pittsburgh 1 8 .111 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at New (1-0) vs Gomez (0-1). Chicago at Pittsburgh Andre (0-0) vs Littlefield (0-1). St.

Louis at Philadelphia, Haddix (1-0) vs Roberts (2-1). Cincinnati at Brooklyn, (n) Valentine (0-0) vs Loes (2-1). Tuesday's Results New York 3, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati at Brooklyn, ppd. St. Louis at Philadelphia, ppd.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, Thursday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Milwaukee at-Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 8 4 .667 Chicago 6 4 .600 1 Boston 7 5 .583 1 Cleveland '75 .583 1 Detroit 6 5 .545 Washington 5 6 .455 Kansas, City 4 7 .364 Baltimore 10 .231 Wednesday's Games New York at (30) vs Trucks (1-2) Washington at (0-1) vs Wynn Boston at Kansas (2-1) vs Boycr (0-0) Baltimore at Wilson (0-1) vs Gromck (2-1) Tuesday's Respite New York 5, Chicago 0 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, Boston 7 (11 innings) Thursday's Games Boston at Chicago New York at Kansas City, (n) at Detroit, (h) Only games 'Scheduled WELLSVILLE PILOT ALEX MONCHAK and wife Audrey pictured shortly after they arrived in town yesterday just before Noon.

They, were accompanied by Jr. who will celebrate his on May 13 and on leash by his master. The Monchak's left their Bayonnc, N. home early in the morning and were on hand to greet the bylk of the Braves who came here Wellsville bus in. the middle of the afternoon.

(Reporter Oklahoma, Cincinnati U. Are Cracked Down On by NCAA By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO NCAA cracked down on the Universities of Oklahoma and Cincinnati yesterday with a two clean up their athletic policies or face possible expulsion. Oklahoma was placed two years probation by the policy-making council of the National Collegiate Athletic was given one year 'probation and was ruled ineligible to participate in NCAA championship events. No such clause was attached to Oklahoma's penalty which means Oklahoma, perenniel Big Seven football champion and a grid power nationally, can participate in the Orange- Bowl next New Year's Day if th.e.Sooners win the. conference The council reprimanded three other schools and terminated the probation periods of two others, One-year probationary sentences for Kansas and North C.aro- Una State for "athjetic were terminated effective May 7.

The University of Dayton (Ohio), Bethune-Cookman College of, Day- lona Beach, and yirgin.ia Union University were reprimanded. Dayton was reprimanded for holding basketball try out and the other two for staging in the Tropical Bowl focitball at Jacksonville, 12, 1953. game was not certified by' NCAA. HOUSTON Joey Giambra of Buffalo, N. middleweight contender now stationed in the Army at Fort Hood, pounded out a decision last night oy.ier Jimrny Welch of Columbis, Ohip, in a 10-round main event.

Staged by the Texas Boxing Enterprises, jthje five-bout show drew 4,500 fans who paid more than $13,000 in the return jpf major boxing here. The deliberate Giambra had Welch jn trouble several times couldn't floor his opponent. Hamilton Captures 100th Game ween Two Schools Hamilton team defeated The reasons given for the stiffer penalty against Cincinnati, in the words joi NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, were "it was the judgement of, the council that Cincinnati's infractions were of a more extensive and seripus nature than those committed by Oklahoma." The council reported it was found that Oklahoma staff mem-' bers offered prospective student- athletes cost-free education beyond the athletes' normal period of, eligibility. The school also was accused of paying medical expenses for immediate families of student athletes, specifically the wives and children of such athletes. The adaed that university patrons provided student-athletes "fringe benefits" in the form of clothes, miscellaneous gifts of cash and other gifts of relative nominal vajue.

Spme members of foptb.all coaching staff, werp fo'iujd have offered athletes aid excess of that permitted by the university and the NCAA and had provided transportation for football pjaycrg th.c CLINTON UR leges' baseball Uniop yesterday in the game Between the two schools! It was Hamilton's 27th victory over since the series began in 1872. John Penny of White Plains struck put seven and gave up six hits jn pitching thje tinentals to their second victory. John Glezen, a Junior from Portland, had three singles and two b.a.W.e,<l yj. Fair Mound Corps Keeping Montreal Near IL Leaders The Montreal Royals, who finish ed second last year with a good pitching staff, are finding that just a fair mound corps is keeping them near the top of the International League. In flic game played last night, Montreal jupped the league- leading Havana Sugar Kings 4-3 on Charlie Neal's seventh-inning home Buffalo VM'gjnian dp.ubleiieader Ayas postponed because of rain.

-The other four clubs were idle. campus during the years 1951 In Midtown NEW YORK OK Tlmei Square-half ladlo City. 400 modem rooms with balh. teslourant, ColUe Shpp, Cos Uunge. Garage odjoialng.

PACKAGED TOURS bcludtna fiofel room i to dayi from vp Contact local Irave4 agtnl or Jack Gallpghef Manager Plymouth BABCOCK Starts Today Wed. Thurs. In Ihi wndH ol 4-Tncl Hiih- Futility, Ouifl JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE BELLA, PARVI- PETER USTINOV EDMUND PURDOM Matinee 8:00 p.m. Evening and 9:00 CLOSING OUT 1 Ctor (Entire of Ladies' and Children's Shoes BELOW We Afe Our Ladies' Here's Your Chance 4o OXfORDS PUMPS SANDALS LOAFERS, ETC. COLONS Ladies Size 4 to 9 Children's Size to 8 (A Few Larger Pairs) At Our Entire pf ies' and Children's $3.98 and Reduced To 1.98 STARTS A.M.

SILVERS And Save Afore or Less About Sports Sid" Mile's' WCS Irnck team will attend'the dual rrtefct nt Alfred this Thic entire squad will be transported by bus to watch the Alfred and Ithaca college athletes perfor.ni. The Allegany Cattaraugus Baseball League is being organized. The league will be composed or nipe teams Betmont, Belfast, Friendship, (Juba, Rushford, Frankltnvlllo, Fillmore and Bolivar. The season opens on Sunday, May 8 and closes on August 21. It isn't every day that you get to pitch and win a 10-inning no- hitter.

That's what happened to Joe Lattin of Newark High School. And it isn't often, cither, that you pitch 'a 10-inning rio-hittcr and lose. That's what happened to Dick Reed of Van JUfgh School. In case you are doubt, both of, these developments came In the same game, won by Newark, 1-0, on a pair of walks 'and a passed ball. Lattin struck out 23 in winning tho game.

Reed whiffed 21. Wellsville will likely face Newark in the Section High school playoffs. jBpn Pier! of Wellsville is pitch- Ing for the Tcach- College Mountaineers. The southpaw liurJer was better known as a first-baseman during his high school days with the local Lions. In their current issue, the editors of SPORT magazine remember Wellsville on the editorial page.

Headed "You'-re Missing Plenty If You Don't To The Ball the editorial stresses the importance of attendance at baseball games this year to counteract the inroads of of the games at the expense of box office. The exhortation Includes as I'ol- "We hope all baseball fans ev- jerywhere, in Brooklyn or Beaumont, Wellsville or Milwaukee, Louisville or Kansas City, minor- league or major, will go. out to the games as often as they possibly can. Th.ey'11 be missing pleny if they don't." Speaking of SPORT, our favorite magazine of the moment because of the article in last month's issue on the'current issu.e has a photograph of mor.e than passing interest to local baseball fans. 'fa their Photo Contest, a winning photograph dejpicts a 'classic baseball debate b.etween mana- gef Litwhiler and Ross CrucjJla.

Litwhiler season ait the helm of the Jamestown Falcons while a fixture on the PONY umpiring staff, is a known resident' of Randolph. Receive Trophies At Banquet Presentation 01 the Kbcnezcr Oil Company and Bradley Empire System Trophies to play-off champions should have been the feature of the Small Court Basketball League banquet last nigjht n( the Moose Lodge. Instead, the serving of "seconds" of chocolate milk to approximately 100 Wellsville youngstdrs was greeted with such enthusiasm that later events scorned quieter. Small Court players, officers, coaches, chceleaders, referees and invited guests woro greeted by Moose Governor Ray Smith who also coached one of. the quintets in the 10-team league.

The milk that caused sucMt furor had been donated for the occasion by the Elmluirsl, Mingcs, and Woklonlnn Dairies. Sherm Cross, dean of the loop's coaches presented the pendant winning Knights of Columbus and Oil 'Workers fives with'individual Small Court patches. Hank Sinkey coached the Oilers and Ken Btittkc the Knights. Dave Haskins presented the ICb- enczer Trophy to John Mclnro, captain of the Knights and Harold Wilkins made the presentation of the Bradley Empire award to John Hollod, captain at the i 1 Workers. Robert Walsh was present to represent the Knights of; Columbus and Fred Cronaucr was the rep-! reserftativc of the Oil Workers Ijn- ion.

Mothers of Small Coort players prepared and served 'the meal. Jimmy Median's mother was in charge. Other players who had mothers serving with The group were Bill Fleming, Gary Ellis, Bob Ackcrman, Dave and Dean Duffy, Alan Potter, Erk Kailbournc and Mike O'Connor. Grimm Ulcers Kicked As Giants Beat Braves Bowling Association Meeting Is Scheduled The Annual Meeting of the Wellsville Bowling Association will be held in the third floor reception room of the David A. Ilovvc Library tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.

All men bowlers are requested to attend this important meeting. Officers for the, 1955-56 season will be elected and open discussion of next year's tournament will be held. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT HOUSTON, Ciambra, 160, Buffalo, N. Jimmy Welch, 162, Columbia, Ohio, 10. RICHMOND, Tony Dupas, 141, Orleans, outpointed Leonard Gaines, Richmond, 1Q.

DETROIT pick Ramazetti, p.etroit, outpointed 132, Syracuse, 6. Turpin, London, knocked out Alex Buxton, London, 2. (For British light- heavyweight title) By ED WILKS The Associated Press Charlie Grimm wntchod the rain bounce off the sidewalks of New York from his hotel room yesterday afternoon and figured both his Milwaukee Braves and his ulcers were in good shape, what with Bobby Thomson hitting and all. Jolly Cholly agreed with pro-season talk that had his guys wlnnlnp flic'National League pennant. And he was sure the Johnny Antonelll for-Thomson deal with the Giants was about, to swing in favoi: at last.

A year ago, ol was useless with a broken ankle while Antonelll was the pride of New York's pitching staff as the Giants swept to tho world title. "Thomson already lias won two pnmcs for us In the field," said Charlie, "and three with his bat." That accounted for five of the sev- vcn won by second-place Milwaukee so far. It might have been six games chalked up for Thomson last night for a guy named Antoricl- li. Tlie young letyy, beaten In his two previous starts, three-hit the Braves in a 3-2 New York victory. He made Thomson, tied for the league lead in runs-batted jn with 17, look like just another batter.

Twice ho fanned Thomson as Bobby went hitlcss four trips. Three times Thomson failed with runners on base. In the eighth, a rally fizzled as Thomson dribbled- the ball in front of the plate for the final out with the tying run on third. That was the only National League game played. The American got off all four games, topped by Bob Tin-ley's one-hit pitching in a 5-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox that moved the New York Yankees into first place, one game up on the Sox.

Boston had a chance to tie the Yankees, but lost to Kansas City 8-7 in 11 innings. That tied.the Red Sox for third with Cleveland's Indians, who beat Washington 3-2 as Bob Lemon won his fourth with a home run. At Kalinc's ninth-inning blast beat Baltimore for Detroit 3-2. Antonelli, still hunting the Braves, fanned nine despite 40-cle grccs temperature, to laka the league lead in that department. Chicago's Sam Jones has one less than Antonelll's 22.

Turley ran his strikeout total, tops In the majors, to 27, whiffing 10 while winning his third decision without defeat and looking more and more like he may be the man Now York needs to reclaim the flag. Sherm Lollar's single in the second was the only hit he allowed, although he walked nine, as is his practice. Skowron boosted his average to with a home run and a single and he added a sacrifice fly to drive in three runs. He leads the AL with 17 rbis. The Sox, whose righthander tactics against 'the Yanks failed as Mu.i Fornieles was tagged for three runs in 'the first, also lost Shoristop Chico Carrasquel, who was spiked on the ankle by Hank Bauer in a double-play break up.

Boston's relief r-itcning, by Russ Kemmerer and Tom Kurd, no-hit the A's from the fourth to the llth. Then Joe Astroth'tripled and Jim Finigan smacked a single to win it after'Kurd loaded the bases intentionally. Finigan'also homered for three runs in the first. Tom Gorman was the winner, coming on in relief as Boston-Jicd it in the eighth at 7-all. Try It For lunch Or Dinner Tomorrow! SILVERS MORE THB PQHWAttO LOOK Actual fjioto of Plymouth Oclvodoro Convorliblo MORE THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE HERE'S Because Plymouth is the biggest car in the low-price 3, and also has the newest styling, you'll see more glamor mpre luxury Jnside, when you inspect this great pew car.

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When you compare price tags you'll find that, model tor model, Plymouth sells for much, much less than medium-price cars, and gives you more car for your money! PLYMOUTH BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO! POO.