The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1946 IF SO WHY? By V. BLAINE PATTOX, Sports Editor The Star gUSINESS is picking up over at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway offices. "Cotton" Henningr, who for a few months was our back-door neighbor here at The Star, entered two of his mechanical babies in the 500-mile gasoline classic yesterday. Recently "Cottoa" moved his baggage out to one of the garages at the West 16th Street plant.

The two cars are owned by Mike Boyle, the Chicago labor leader. ONE OF THE creations, an Italian Maserati, is the same car which Wilbur Shaw drove in the last three races and will be piloted by Ted Horn. The other will be driven by George Connors. -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE II Tech Will Face Well-Balanced Foe In Regional Debut Danville Five Victorious In 20 Cage TQts Greenclads' Opponent In High School Tournament Wheel Alignment and Balancing aprctalli in lh eorrwtloa tirr wft, car pulllni to aid nd hlmmy. Complete kDe actios relMilldlnir, klnj plna Inatallad.

frame and axle atralf htenlni. Moil Raaonabl Prteea tn the City ALIGNMENT SERVICE CO. 320 N. Otlawar LI. 6311 By BOB JOHNSON Danville's Warriors, victors In their own sectional meet last Saturday night and the opponent of Coach Herman Hinshaw's Tech Greenclads tn the second game of FAIRFIELD FLORIST "You, North Sid Shop" 3502 COLLEGE AVE.

TA. 1503 4sm.m.lt 4 2fm mf, i ir JLILI I I the Anderson regional next Saturday at 2:45, have a well-balanced squad that will enter hostilities at the Madison County seat with the second best record of the four contestants. Undefeated Eden tops the field followed by Danville, then Anderson and Tech. The Warriors have 20 victories compared to only four losses thus far-including triumphs over Clayton, Speedway and Browns-burg In sectional plav. Reverses Members of the Danville High School basketball squad, which will play Indianapolis Tech in the regional Saturday afternoon, are, from left to right, (front) Halph Hadley, Loren Stringer, Hob Kirtley, Harold Morphew, were administered by Mooresville, Brownsburg, Decatur Central Charles McRoberts: (standing Student Manacer Dick Duznn.

Prinrin.il Sturtrpon. Jack fullinirs. 15ill Nav. uni.fuse BRAKE RELINING NO RIVETS TO SCORE DRUMS Up to 50 Mora Wear EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Goodyear Service Stores Dalawara at Walnut, Rl. 1431 Wh.ra tha Six Cornara Maat of hFrVnkfortcUonai) 'dur-! Jack Gibbs.

Bill McClain, Eddie Miles, Coach Robert Leedy, Student Manager Schuyler Mowrcr. 1 Bulldogs Nose Out Big Ten To Weigh Chicago's Place In Conference Setup First Tourney Foe COLLEGES GEORGE COXXOKS TED HORN ing the regular campaign. In addition, the Warriors are the Hendricks County tourney titlists. THIS YEAR'S Danville learn is build around two senior stars, Bill McClain and Jack Gibbs, who are the only returning veterans from the quintet which upset the Anderson Indians in regional firing last year in an afternoon test before bowing to Broad Ripple in the night finale. Gibbs, 6-foot, 3-inch center, will carry a beard growth dating back four weeks into the regional when he plays against Tech's pivotman.

Boh Freerian. Chicago. Feb. 26 (UP) The Big Ten's "problem child," the University of Chicago, will occupy the attention of Conference athletic directors at a meeting here March 8-9. It was reported today.

Notre Dame 57, Northwestern R0. Central Normal SI, Anderson SR. Ahilenn Christian 62, Texas Wes- leyan 40. Arkansas A3, Texas A. and M.

415. Howling; (irocn tin, Ulmllay St. Catholic I'nlversity 44, Western Maryland Cnnronlia (St. Iiula) A5, Illinois After trailing at the half, 16 to 13, the Bulldogs, with a roster of former Butler University players, edged out the Fort Harrison Guards, 37 to 36, in a first -round city Independent basket ha 1 1 tournament game Inst night at Sacred llonrt gym. Paper Package conquered Wells County Independents, 58 to 35, turbed by the ineptness of the Chicngonns on the court.

Chicago's presence in the basketball picture, it is contended, throws the entire championship race out of balance and mnkes a fair settlement of the cage title impossible. The six teams fortunate enough to get home-and-home games with the Maroons are guaranteed two "automatic" vic GUARANTEED VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING FELTS TIRE SERVICE Ted Horn hails from Paterson, N.J., and Is a great driver. In the 1941 event he finished third. In this column telling about Russ Snow-berger yesterday, we stated that he w-as the only driver to place in the money five consecutive times. We should have said "first," because by racing to third position In the last race Horn broke that record.

He has turned the trick six times. GEORGE CONNORS, who lives at Los Angles, will he at the wheel of a froitl-drive which was handled by diet Miller in the last race and piloted to sixth place. However, the straight-eight motor used at that time will be replaced by a more compact four-cylinder power plant. H- -t- Jhe withdrawal of the Maroons from Conference competition tn basketball is the subject of imme WA. 64S1 2808 N.

CAriTOL WeNlryan 41. m-llirnin Ail, Ashland A7. diate concern to the Big Ten otlicials. I Chicago came back to the Bin He quit shaving a month ago after the Warriors downed Bain-bridge, according to reports, and now his teammates refuse to let him remove his whiskers until Danville Is eliminated from the tourney. Their current winning skein has now reached something tories, while the three schools not on the Chicago schedule have much tougher drives toward a Big Ten title.

Of the seven top teams In the present Big Ten standing, Northwestern alone did not have the "cushion" afforded by playing Ten cage competition this season after a one-year lay-off and again was hopelessly outclassed. The Maroons lost all 12 league games by decisive margins to run their string of Conference setbacks to 60 straight. Chicago has not won a league game since the 1940 campaign. THOMAS O'NEIL, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company, is throwing a press and radio buffet party at the Columbia Club in the interest of the Speedway this afternoon. "An announcement of interest to the motor world is expected," according to the inside dope.

KiiiKH Point Merchant Marine 62, Maryland 26. Mnrhhall MM, Dayton 42. Monmouth 61, Knox 45. Muskingum 53, Otterliein 4.1. Oklahoma A.

and M. 85, Wichita I iilvcrNity 21. Oregon 4.1, Idaho 40. St. Ixtuls University 41, Crclifh- ton 39.

Simpson 6,1, Drake 62. Wooster 87, Drnlson SO, PROFESSIONAL OslikoKh All-Stars 68, Rochester KTJ 3 H. PINH. and Bud's Service tripped First Presbyterian Boys' Club, 46 to 21. P.

K. Mnllory, captained by Art Cook, who played with Butler during the recent collegiate season, will start defense of its title at 7 o'clock tonight; meeting Cumberland Comets in the final first-round game. Second-round piny will hegln with Pure Oil, state A.A.U. champions, playing West Side Outing at 8 o'clock, Franklin Flyers will oppose International Harvester at 9. I'UN BENEFIT GAME like six games.

cnicago twice. NELSON METCALF, athletic director at the University of Chicago, admitted the Maroons' To Crystal Gaze pGrayiywiu McCLAIN, 6-foot 2-inch forward, performs under somewhat of a handicap since he's minus the thumb on his right hand and Is forced to shoot with only four ringers. He relies on one-handed shots almost exclusively, too, it is claimed. PRESSURE on Conference heads to take direct action in regard to. the Maroons is coming from two sources.

Students at the university are grumbling over the Inability of their team to make "respectable showings" and blue noor.i "'lying f5 vj rmoug" Itoyala 50. Anderson J'ackrrs 60, ChlraRO American Gears 41. problem would be put before the Conference at the coming meeting. "The problem of our place In the Conference picture will be discussed with the Big Ten directors at the March meeting." Met-calf explained. "I do not care to discuss the situation beyond that FOOD per- i iic inictr umci sinuna ai- timer league members are Harold Morphew, 5-foot 10-inch F0R effilM llth and 'Xfeflr Pane.

Indiana Students COLUMBUS, O. DEAR MR. PATTOX: It is about time for "youse guys" to dig the old crystal ball out of storage, shake the moth balls out of the thinking cap and go into a "transom," or something. Anyhow, you'll be Interested to know that while there has been a change in the presidency of the American Association, there isn't going to be any slackening in what is done for "we-uns" of the pencil-pushing brigade. In other words, you're all invited to gulp hard and then come up with the order in which the American Association clubs will finish the 1946 season.

The rewards for the heavy thinkers will be the same as in the past, $25 for the heaviest, then $20, then $15, then $10, six of $5 each, and to the one whose "think-tank" was most befuddled, one simoleon. Bestf regards and cordially yours, FRANK M. American Association Chapter of Baseball Writers. LI. list forward, and uuaras a-iooi y-incn kii ir; ma w-i Ralph Hadley and 5-foot 11-inch nornnp It n' Rill Nav Mnv is senior while IIIO 1 WA.

point. MBM!) A I IIOTKI I Hail Cage Squad Chicago has been a problem for me uig Jen for the past decade Hadley and Morphew are juniors inRoCundi-ng out the team's tour-n Mat llcaclllIlCr Tho Hnmt tf Basketball teams representing Ernie Pyle Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Indianapolis Post No. 1, American Enlisted Men, will play at the Armory at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. A preliminary game is being arranged fcr 7:30 o'clock. Proceeds from tHirogram will go to the building funds of the two posts.

Tin trnltrd Rrrlhrrn Rrit PfvlM won from KlKlith Chrlillan, 71 to Its. In Ilia KlvaraMa Church I.cku at tint Hlvr. ahla xvin. Martlnavlllo Morihanla nor1 out ItlvrraMa Mrthmilat. 42 to and Hlvrr.lita llnwki hrat Kal Park Mlh-orilflt, to 27.

For Kamra next Monilav nlltlit with I ha Ilawka, 1IV-IS yrara, nrnl tlia Hlviralt men a tram call Olarn, Talbot 8242. Bloomlngton, Feb. 26 (Spl.) during which its athletic fortunes have slumped steadily, Football Indiana University's basketball was dropped in 19.19. CUSTOM RECAPPING The school, however, carried on team, which clinched second place in the Big Ten with victories over Minnesota and Iowa on the ney ten are Morris Cullinger, 5-foot 11-inch junior; Loren Stringer, 5-foot 10-inch junior; Harold Sharp, 6-foot junior; Eddie Miles, 5-foot 8-inch sophomore, and Charles McRoberts, 5-foot 9-inch junior. a conference program in other sports until 1945, when it quit rnureiy ana attributed the cessa tion to "decreased wartime en road, was welcomed home tonight by 1,000 students, who gathered "Gorgeous George" Wagner, 194, Hollywood, defeated Billy Fox, 192, Cleveland, in straight falls in the feature bout of the Hercules A.C.

wrestling show at the Armory last night before a crowd of approximately 2,800 fans. Wagner won the first, full in 25 minutes with a jack knife and the second in 11 minutes with a cradle hold. All Pasha, lt)8, Calcutta, India, ronmenl." In 1943 and 1944 however, Chicago's basketball in Alumni Hall of. the Union Huildlng; lo honor the squad member and Coach Harry Good. V1 9 team pmyed only nine and eight.

games respectively, as against 12 Athletic Director Z. G. Clev iur mi omer members. ROBERT LEEDY Is coaching the second year at Danville and his record there is an outstanding one. His 5-year-old on, Freddie, is the team's mascot and he goes to all games where he is attired in an Indian's outfit.

KNOERLETIRE COi enger and Branch McCracken, Ilooslcr basketball coach befora 2421 N. Meridian TA. 3371 Tha Y.M.C.A. I.aaRtia arhadula for to. nlKht fmiowa: 7:211, Vein v.

Indian-aixilla star; I.lncnln chlioiirncttira va. r'artn Uuraau; t.Ut), Hroart Klppla vi. Alllinn brrnma tha tindlapntpil 1ianr of tha lllaT Hlx Laaiina at lha llnwa gym laat nlalit whan It flafratait P. It. MhI-Inry, 44 to 3.1.

Alllaon'a rarnrd la 11 agalnat thrra In othar Kami It.C.A. won by forfeit from Kin-aan'f. then dafatd tha Parkcra, 41 to .15, and U.a. Tlraa downed International llarvaalar, 41 tn .12. Central Normal ana Maurice Chappcll, 189.

New ark, N.J., drew in the semi-wind- up and Don Savage, 198, Mont Bess To Take On Mauler Milton Bess, Indianapolis welterweight, who scored a one-round knockout over Willie Lock-ett of Chicago on last week's card, will face Joe Richards, another Windy City mauler, in the six-round semi-windup of Friday night's Armory mitt bills. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic Club announced yesterday. The 10-round headline attraction will bring together Willard Reed, Indiana state heavyweight champion, and Lou Campbell of Chicago. One more heavy workout today and a light limbering up drill tomorrow afternoon at the West Side A.C. are on Reed's schedule.

Hornets Drubbed By Barons, 7-0 Cleveland, Feb. 26 (.) Packing four goals Into a five-minute scoring outburst in the first period, Cleveland's Barons drubbed the Pittsburgh Hornets, 7 to 0, before 8,656 fans in the American Hockey League game here tonight. It was the fourth shutout of the season for Goal Tender John Kiszkan. Tommy Burlington, Lou Trude, Ernie Trigg and Roy Kelly' rifled four shots past Goalie Al Bastien as the Barons clinched -the early decision. Les Cunningham batted in enother in the second period and Burlington and Earl Bartho-lome added two more in the last session.

Pittsburgh remained on point behind Indianapolis In the race for the Western division lead. Downs Anderson Anderson, Feb. 2fi OP) gomery, conquered Jim Dobie, 200, Toronto, in 16 minutes of the opener with a leg the war, spoke brlwfly, and Good, who has tilled In the Inst three seasons as the Crimson head cage tutor, praised his team's ability "to come through when the going: was rough." The former Indiana Central hnrdwoorl conch was cited by Clevcngor and Pete Pihos, representing the students, for bringing the Hoosiers from the bottom to the top of the Conference this season. Thus the appearance of the little fellow at Anderson Saturday should rival that of the host Indians' mascot, selected annually from the high school's male -who puts on quite a colorful show for fans. Danville's school colors are red and white.

breaker. Central Normal put on a power ful closing drive to defeat Ander son In an Indiana Inlercollegint Heap, Tessier Added uonierence basketball game to Mack Is Ready To I lid For (icorge SlirnweiHS West Palm Beach, Feb. 2 COT Connia Mack, a gentleman night, 51 to, 38. To Northwestern Staff Anderson's Ravens, winners of only one game this year, came The Warriors are a member of the Mid-State Conference. They finished about fourth in the loop's standing this year as Evanston, 111., Feb.

26 f.f from behind midway in the first who doesn't usually go in for high naif lo take the lend at 10 to 7 nnanre, sam today ne wining 10 "go pretty strong" for the New Brownsburg captured the cham pionship without a league loss. Northwestern University today announced signing of two assistant athletic coaches, Don Heap as but the Purple Warriors tied it up at 12-all and went ahead at Yanks Helt 6 Homers In Defeating All-Stars York Yankees' George Etlrnwelss, an inflclder. the half, 20 to 14. The Ravens tied the score at freshman football coach and base ball aid, and Bob Tessier as var But, added (he 83-ycar-old man Coach Leedy's lads derived great satisfaction though by avenging an earlier loss to Brownsburg in the sectional final at the Hendricks County seat 22-all and 24-all. Then Springer, Balboa, Canal Zone, Feb.

26 (Jft The New York Yankees clouted ager of the Philadelphia Athletics, slty football line mentor and as 6-foot 9-Inch reserve center, en "not If they want a million sistant swimming coach. teren tne game and scored fou Heap, Wildcat football star of six home runs today as they wnl-loped the Canal Zone League All- straight, field goals lo put Central Tops Tabernacle Five University Heights Grade School won an overtime game from Tabernacle Presbyterian, 26 to 23, yesterday at University Heights. Jack Armstrong led the winners with 12 points. Since Joe Gordon returned to Hockey Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7, Pittsburgh 0. UNITED STATES LEAGUE Omaha 5, Dallas S.

the mid-thirties, is a naval avia tion lieutenant commander await Normal In front, 32 to 24. Sum Stars, 10 to 3, in the Yankees' sixth straight exhibition triumph tho Yankees, the rumor mart has been buzzing Hint Manager Joe last Saturday night, 49 to 46. Y.M.C.A. Table Tennis Meet Slated March 9 ing discharge at the Glenview, mary: Ont. Normal fS!) andfmon OS) in as many games.

air base. He was head foot KO PC KfJ FT PF-A 7 2 MIITir Joe Uockman, subbing at short fllhhu.f 1 C.MiKirc.f 2 2 hlN stop for Phil Rizzuto, led the Al lou.n 1 ball and baseball coach at Illinois Wesleyan University for three years before entering service. At Iowa Pre-Flight he served one Seven teams have entered con 1 4 Yanks' 12-hit attack with two homers, Joe DIMagglo, Charley testants in the Junior and senior Hllnkfr.t 2 HprlnKT.r 4 Keller, Joe Gordon and Kenny 1 1 Wlthrow.lf 5 3 1 0 Hmlth.f 1 1 2 WHlklrm, 1l Tolala 14 McCarthy of the Yanks Is planning to sell or trade Slirnwciss. UNUKPXY, SAYS I1I-OT Balboa, Canal Zone, Feb. 26 COT Mnnnger Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees, queried concerning the possibility of trading holdout George (Snuffy) Stlrn-welss to the Philadelphia Athletics, said today "you can bet all your dough that It sounds like year as assistant football coach.

Tessier, former Tulane Univer divisions of the tate Y.M.C.A. table tennis tournament March 9 it Moor, (i KMnlrr.K Sears belted the other circuit twain, Hrnlfy.K 1 slty tackle and line coach at the at the Central 10 1 Total! ill Two ex-scrvlcemcn, Pitchers Hpore at Half Central Normal 20, At)' Anderson, Brazil, Huntington, Charley Stanceu and Tommy (5) drnon 14, Al Ja'knon in Harold Jack Indianapolis, Richmond, South Byrne, held the Stars to five aon. Bend and Vincennes have entered teams. Entries will close at 2 safeties. Score: TTnnka.

p.m. Saturday, Don Wilson, chair 0 0 11 2 0 3 1 10 12 2 00000120 03 111 Outfielder, Pitcher His nr. ii. Rvrna and Ha-ara: Nail. HI man of the local tournament committee, said.

Other members Kfna and Oanaa. something unlikely to happen." Talk Scheduled Today Onf.upien's GI Itights University of Idaho and Mannat-tan College, recently was discharged from the Navy with rank of lieutenant commander. He will join the Northwestern staff immediately. Hickman Out Of Navy; Returns To DePauw Greencastle, lnd Feb. 26 (Spl.) Lt.

Harold Hickman, a member Accept Urates1 Terms iS. PAYMENT Ft. Lauderdale, Feb. 26 Knights Of Columhu (UP) The Boston Braves' hold of the committee are Rudy Stumpf, Barney Arnold, W. Gene Stevens, Dennis Raymer and M.

I. Lehman. The state committee Is composed of John Vargo, South Bend, chairman; Howard Knipple, Marion and Wilson. Cage Tourney I Manned out ranks were cut to seven to day when Outfielder Carden Gil- Washington, Feb. 26 (Spl lenwater and Pitcher Elmer Sin of the coaching staff at DePauw Inauguration thin uprinjf of a Knitihls of Columbus slate has- University, has returned to the gleton agreed to terms.

They talked with General Man ketball tournament wan announced today by Kobort Dow campus icllowing nis oiscnarge from the Navy. Hickman entered the in April, 1943. ager John Quinn by long distance an I i juT- gii elenhone today, accented the in A- I "an. Before coming to DePauw In ney, Washington Catholic High School athletic director, who will be tourny manager this year. Lexington, Feb.

26 (UP) Ulysses (Tony) Lupien said today he has scheduled a conference with a selective service olllcial in Boston tomorrow to obtain Information on whether his Job rights as a Navy veteran were violated when the Philadelphia Phillies sent him to the minors. The 28-year-old first baseman, father of two, said he will take no definite action until after the conference. Iuplen contends the Phillies failed to give him a fair trial before selling him to Hollywood In the Pacific Coast League. After coming out of the Navy last season, he hit .315 In 15 games. He Braves' offer and said they would leave for the training camp here The junior division is for players under 18 years of age.

Navy Will Discliarge Star Catcher April 2 St. Louis, Feb. 26 JP Catcher Walker Cooper will be discharged from the Navy April 2 Preliminary tournament! will tomorrow. 1942, Hickman was director of guidance for boys and head basketball coach at Lorain 0.) High School. He coached an Indiana be held March 31 at Washington nd Fort Wayne.

The finals will In Amateur Tourney be played April 7 at Washington, Collegiate Conference championship team at DePauw before he entered the Navy. with the winner and runnern-up the two preliminary meets clashing for the state title. Trophiea will be awarded by the state Knights of Columbus $4 was on the roster 22 days. ounoil. The dead line for entries A gralucte of DePauw in 13.J6, Hickman was a Rector scholar, a three-letter winner In basketball and a member of the Tiger football and baseball teams.

In 1941 he received the master's degree from Northwestern University. 1 His home town is New Castle. ii March 16. KHOh council will 7 i I 1 TT at Lambert Field, St. Louis, the field's public relations ofllce announced today.

The St. Louis Cardinals recently sold him to the New York Giants for $175,000. Cooper said he would join Manager Me Ott's Club as soon as he dons a civilian suit. Although he has not signed his 1946 contract. Cooper said, "I don't anticipate any trouble at all.

All I want is a square shake and I think we can work things out." Fathers Give lUmquel -a sftlect llx squad from Its own membership. Glenn Russell Drills I roVoRHT11ovi A I irst For Red Sox Heavy Hitting JUarks Cincinnati1 orhout 4 For Shortridge Cagers Fathers of Short ride High School basketball players will give a banquet In honor of the Blue Devil cagers at o'clock tomorrow night at the Athenaeum. Other guests will be Coaches Kenneth Peterman, Paul E. Dill and Roy Abersnn, and Athletic Director Russel S. Julius.

Sarasota, Feb. 26 (UP) Glenn Russell, a .342 hitter at Lou The Karatrea people re talking about! MADE IN SECTIONS easy to handle and assemble. Precision constructed of all seasoned lumber. NO SAWING, NO NAILING! All sections are BOLTED into place! Step-by-tep plans for erecting furnished. Be your own contractor and SAVE MONEY.

ORDER NOW we can make immediate delivery. ngelca last season, minimized liia'. Hfc Jifra Hi i II: FJ tlj ill'1 the concern of the Boston Red Sox today over Rudy York's hold out iege by checking Into camp and going to work at first base. Si: Russell, regular first baseman for the Chicago Cubs In 1939, Sammy Snead Gets 66 To Set Course Record Dunedin, Feb. 26 JP Slamming Sammy Snead established the course record for the PGA National links today with a six-under-par 66.

He and Ben Hogan defeated Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden. 4 and 2, before a gallery of about 5,000. The match was for the benefit Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Including Sunday ii a iia said he could play at first, second Tampa, Feb.

26 (UP) Heavy hitting by outfielders Hank Sauer and Clyde Vollmer brightened the Cincinnati Reds' training camp today as 10 pitchers took their turn against the squad in the longest batting practice to date. Both Sauer and Vollmer, right-handed swingers, proved effective against all comers to the delight of Manager Bill McKechnie. Sauer, who hit .293 in only 31 games last season, was the only Cincinnati player close to a .300 average in 1945. Outfielder Max Marshall, who hit .245 in 66 games for the Reds last year, was the only new arrival In camp today. Distilled from 100 American Qfjjn Ne tral Spirits 90 Proof Jas.

Barclay Limited, Peoria, Illinois, i Atkinson Is Winner Of Cue Tourney Match George Atkinson won his first match in seven starts in the state three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade parlor last night when he defeated Harry Cooler, 50 to 47, in 72 Innings. The loser took high run honors with four. Joe Bogue and Or-ville Bray will meet tonight. Bob McAilams, representing: the South Side Community Center in the open welterweight division of the City Recreation Department's boxing tournament, is one of approximately 60 amateur scrappers ready foe first-round bouts tomorrow night at Muncipal Gardens. Entries will close today and the city champions will be crowned Saturday after threw nights of battling.

or the outfield, and that he hod no preference. The Red Sox paid for their lively first day workouts by coming up with stiff legs, blisters and srre muscles. Outfielder Ted Williams, who was the most potent hitter In the drill, was lame and outfielder Al Flair and catcher Bill Conroy were affected to, a lesser degree. I of the PGA rehabilitation fund. snead knocked in a birdie i on the 16th hole to close out the match.

Hogan shot a 70, Nelson 74 and M5paden a 74. Save by Star ant AJt.