The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE IS Louisville Shuts Out Tribe, 4-0, To Take Over American Association Lead THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946. Drivers, Mechanics And Pitmen Meet Cestac Stopped By Walker; Reed, Brecheen, Moore Star As Cardinals Trip Cubs Chicago, May 29 CT) Pitcher Harry Brecheen and Terry Moors, veteran center fielder, were just about the entire show as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, here today. Besides winning the series, two games to one, St. Louis moved up to a 5-3 lead in the season competition against the defending National League champions.

Colonels Club Rex Cecil From Mound In Fourth By TOMMY FITZGERALD, The Louisville Courier-Journal Louisville. May 29 The Colonels, who know Rex Cecil best, were his undoing here tonight as Louisville beat Indianapolis, 4 to 0, to displace the Indians in the. American Association lead. batting for Hutchings, flied to right for the third out. AFTER CECIL'S retirement for a pinch-hitter in the Indians victory.

Two singles and an infield out gave the Reds an eighth-inning run which broke a 6-to-6 deadlock before a meager crowd of 4,112. Cincinnati scored three runs off Al Gerheauser, starting pitcher, in the third inning, and tied the game with three more off Ken Gables in the fifth. Score: If Mjj Jv Hit II Drivers, mechanics nd pitmen of the S3 racers which will start In the SOth annual 500-nilln rare are welcomed into the Held by Anton Hulman Jr. (left), president of the Indianapolis Motor as they gathered at the track yesterday afternoon for their final prerace instructions. Nelson Gives Burton Lesson In Golf As Match Starts By OSCAR FRAIJSY Mamaroneck, N.Y., May 29 (UP) Golf's eyes wese on the Texans again tonight as the onetime caddy pals from the Lone Star state Byron Nelson and Ben Brecheen gained his second victory over the Cubs and his third of the season.

He also doubled off Cub Starter Russ Meers for St. Louis's 2-to-0 lead in the second. After that Brecheen turned the hitting thores over to Moore, whose single followed Red Schoendienst's triple in the fifth off Emil Kush, Meers' successor. The Cardinals' captain also singled for two more runs in the eighth while Hiram Bithorn, third Chicago pitcher of the game, was operating. Lou Stringer's second of three hits accounted for the first Cub run in the fifth and "Peanuts" Lowrey doubled for another in the seventh.

After that only one other Cub reached base against Brecheen. Bob Schelling, a pinch batter, doubled with one out in the Cub ninth. Score: St.U AB A Chi. At! A. 2 2 4 A 2 0 i 3 3 3 Moors.cf a ') sirinRer.z a 0 2 4 0 1 4 0 1 2Pafko.ct 4 1 4 1 1 4 I 1 OiSturneon.ss 3 Miialal.lf SlKlittr rf Kwrwnkl.3 Sl.ilpr.l 10 0 0 12 3 1 4 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 3 3 Marion, ss Hlc.r rirechen.p 10 2 'fcieoory 1 Mtws.p Kunh.D 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Ostrnwakl 10 0 0 rtlthorn.p 0 0 1 JSi-hi-tllng 110 0 Totnls 38 10 27 14 Tolols 33 8 27 13 Hatlrd fo Kuah In seventh.

"Hatted for SttiiRon In ninth, Batted for Wtlimn In ninth. St. 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Chi it 00001010 02 Errors Btrintrcr, Scliocndlenst, Cavar-retta. Huns ballet! In Breoheen 2, Moors 3, Htrlnger, I.owrey. Two-baa hits Hreheen, Iwrny, Rico, Hclierting, Threo-baas hit Hark, Schoentjienat.

Hnc.rl-ltcea Hire, Moor. Pouhl play Pufko to Cavarrotta. Left on bases St, Louis 10, ChlcaKo Haas on ballaOff Meers 2. Kmh 4. Hlthorn 1.

Strlkoonla ly Kuah 1. Hits Off Meers 2 in 1V4 In-nliiKS, Kuah 4 In llltbnm 2 In 2. Paaaed ball McCtilloUKh. Losing pitcher Meers. Umpires Henllne, Keardon and Oots.

Tims 2:06. Attendance 14,160. Lombards Wins 7tH Brooklyn, N.Y., May 29 CD-Little Vic Lombard! became the first National League pitcher to notch seven victories today as he throttled the New York Giants on five hits in pitching the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-to-l triumph. Lombardl's win enabled the Dodgers to malntnln their two-gamo margin. over the runner-up St.

Louis Cardinals. The diminutive southpaw's victory, his seventh slrnlght over the Giants without a defeat in years, snapped a five-game New York winning streak. The Dodgers pushed throe runs across tho plate In the first inning on three singles and two walks to knock Rookie Monte Kennedy out of the box. In the seventh frame the Dodgers rocked Bill Volsello, fifth Giant hurler, for their final two runs, Pinch Hitler Ed Stevens drove In both with a single, with the bases loaded. Score: Y.

AB It A nitlyn niattnerl 4 0 2 An a a 2 0 3 4 1 1 4 I 1 4 2 2 Mrshall, 4 0 3 0 KeRSfl.sa (Irahain.rf 4 0 0 0 Herman. 3 Wallfer.rf Mlzs.l 4 111 0 Warren. 0 3 3 4 1 Furllln.r.f 110 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 113 0 112 1 4 0 5 0 4 0 0 2 Young. cf 4 2 2 OlWbtman.cf Kerr.ns 3 I) 1 BlHrhiilts.l Kinney, 3 3 0 1 2lHleven.l Kenneilv.p 0 0 0 nton.lnn.lf nuilnlck.p 0 II "ivmper 0 0 0 OIVLmbrill.p i riiinip. "lord'iri 0 0 Thin nan.

I) 0 (i "lllMalilo 10 0 (I Vnlaelle.B 0 0 0 1 F.Lmhrdl 1 0 tl lluiker 0 0 nl Totnls 31 5 24 1BI Totals 29 1 27 10 Hailed for Itiidntck in second. United lor Trlnlde In fourth. Mailed for Thompson In sovenlh. Halted for Volselle in ninth. Kan for J.

Loinlwnll In ninth. New 00010000 01 Hronktyn Jtu000020 '5 Frrors V. 1irnbanll, Warren 2. joins bulled In Herman, walker fialnn. Warren, Htevens 2.

Two-bsse hit Mlie. Horn run Warren. Stolen ptiinky 2. Hacrlllce Marshall, lioubls nlnv) Onlan to Anderson, Reese to Hlnnkv to Hihults. Left on bases-New York 10.

Jlruoklyn 9. Base nn balls Off Kennedy 2. Trlnkle 2, Jludnlok 1, Lnmbarrll 6. Thompson 1. Volsell 3.

Ht'rlkeouls- Bv Trlnkls 1. Thompson 1, V. Iimlisrdi e. Hits Off Kennedy 3 In tit Inning. Budnlck 0 In Trlnkle 1 In 2.

Thompson 1 In 3. Volselle 2 In 2. Los-Ini pitcher Kennedy. Umpires Plnelll, Hnllsnfarrt Harllck. Time 2:25.

Attendance 10, 2 paid. Hue String Ttrokcn Pittsburgh, May 29 UP) Clnclnnat.1 snuffed out a Pittsburgh winning streak nt four games today by taking a 7-to-6 Chuck Koney, Chick Genovese and Fred Walters, teammates of Cecil on Louisville's Little World Series championship team of last year, collected seven of the nine hits off Rex during his four-inning stand. The Colonels made 11 hits, being halted by Johnny Hutchings and Wes Flowers after Cecil's departure, while the Hoosiers were getting only six off Otie Clark. It was Clark's first victory against four defeats and the second shutout turned in by a Colonel hurler this year. THE COLONELS showed no sentimental softness toward their old buddy, Cecil, getting to him for nine hits and four runs the first four rounds.

Three runs, two of them unearned, came in the third and another in the fourth. Singles by Koney and Genovese and Welaj's fly produced the first run in the third. A single by Walters drove in the next two after an error by Sibby Sisti and an advancing infield out had put runners on second and third. A bad-hop single by Flair, a walk, a double plqy on which Flair advanced and a single by Koney fashioned the run in the fourth, EV THE MEANTIME, Clark was stopping Hoosiers cold, giving them only two hits and letting only one runner get as far as second. The Hoosiers received their only good chance to pierce Clark's armor in the seventh when a sin-ble by Gil English and double by Riddle put runners on second and third with two down.

Chet Ross, Butler Triumphs In 12th; Gains Tie For League Title A homer by Herod Toon in the 12th inning gave Butler a 7-to-6 victory over Indiana State Teachers yesterday afternoon at the Fairview diamond in the final game of the season for both nines. The triumph tied the Bulldogs with the Teachers for the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference title and brought the host team's record to six won and two lost in the Conference and made it 6 and 6 for the season. Bill Haley's pinch single sent home Gene Newland with the tying run in the ninth for Butler. Score: Ind. 02002010100 0 11 6 Butler 00200012100 17 8 8 Roeschleim, Kayea (8) and Gate! Mel-on, Smith Tex (8), Maloff () and i'lstier, Dodds (8).

DUNLAP PANAMAS ItT.Rfl ft $10 SAILORS $4.00 to $7.50 TOLLES HATTER 144 N. MERIDIAN UNI-FUSE BRAKE RELINING NO RIVETS TO SCORE DRUMS Up to 50 Mori Wear EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Goodvear Service Stores Delaware at walnut, hi. hjo Where the Six Corners Meet I 1000 Illustrations A Complete Detailed History of Each Speedway Race Since 1909. For Sle at ALL AND BOOK STORES NEWS STANDS 4h 1 sr. Denson Triumph By W.

BLAINE PATTON Sports Editor The Star Jack (Buddy) Walker, 199, Columbus, scored a technical knockout over Abel Cestac, Argentine heavyweight champion, 221, in the seventh round of the scheduled 10-round main event of Speedway eve boxing program at the Coliseum last night. Willard Reed, Indiana heavyweight champion, knocked out Clarence Brown, Detroit, in the fifth round of another scheduled 10-rounder. In the third feature attraction Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, outpointed Clayton worlds, Chicago, in a heavyweight rematch. A crowd of approximately 4,000 was on hand. The opening preliminary between Kenny Vint, Kokomo middleweight, and Roy Dicus, Indianapolis, was a bristling encounter from the very start, with the fighters trading punches.

In the second heat a right to the jaw floored the upstate battler but he bounced back on his feet lighting. He carried the scrap to Ms opponent for the remainder of the contest with a lightninR-Wt advantage, and won the four-round decision. IN THE FIRST of the sched uled 10-rounders Willard Reed, Indianapolis state heavyweight champion, scaled 194 pounds to 210 for his Negro opponent, Clarence Brown of Detroit. The rivals on several occasions in the first rounds slugged it out toe to toe, with a slight edge going to the Hoosler. Reed used an effective straight left in the second heat which brought the claret from Brown's mouth, but the visitor fought back gamely and weathered the round, returning punishment.

Brown came back with a two-fisted attack in the third which had Reed against the ropes, taking punishment. It was torrid action, with the edge with the Michigan Negro. BROWN TOOK the hardest punches offered by Willard in the fourth and was bleeding again from the nose and mouth, while Reed was cut over the left eye In the bloody battle. The round was won by Reed. In the fifth a terrific left, flush to the button, sent Brown down for the count.

He was on the canvas for more than a minute, and was carried to his corner. It was a clean-cut knockout victory for Reed at 1:52. The main go between Walker and Cestac was advanced as the third bout of the evening. Cestac was announced its weighing 221, and Walker 199. The most effective punch In the first round was an overhand right by the heavily muscled Argentine, which shook up the Buckeye battler.

Otherwise it was even up. WALKER OUTIJOXEI) the foreigner in the second and had him bleeding freely from the nose as a result of an effective straight left. This evened the score at a round apiece. In the third stanza, It was Walker with a good margin again. Twice he scored with ripping up-percuts which brought more blood from Cestac's mouth.

The fourth round produced considerable clinching and Inllghtlng with it being a standoff In points. A SLIGHT advantage went, to the South American in the fifth when he scored heavily on the ropes against his lighter opponent. The sixth was decisively in favor of the Negro. Cestac took severe punishment from up-percuts and was covered with blood at the finish. The fight was stopped in the seventh with a techlcnl knockout going to Walker.

This was at 2 minutes and 8 seconds. It was the first knockout registered against the Argentine in 20 bouts in America. Jack Dempsey was the referee in the 10 rounder between Johnny Denson, Indianapolis (195 V4) and Clayton Worlds, Chicago (196). Denson outpointed his Negro opponent In the first two rounds but In the third a couple of stinging blows to the jaw slowed the local fighter up somewhat and the round went to Worlds. Then In the next round Denson got the edge.

THE FIFTH ANI sixth and seventh were on fairly even terms featured with Inilghting and in the eighth Denson used a straight left and right to win the round. It was toe to toe in the ninth on even terms, the same as the 10th and the decision went to Denson. One judge's card was the other one 54-46, while referee Dempsey's card was Worlds, 52-48. The Star's card was 53-47, Denson. In the four-round wlndup of the program between Bud Cottey, Indianapolis lightweight, and Ted Christie, Chicago, Christie won the decision.

Softball Notes Louie's Market conquered Hollldav dteel. 10 lo 4, National march Continental Optical, 10 to I Trust turned bank Lilly Varnlih yesterday In th Bush-Callahan Twilight league. dpade. Park end 8. Ayres scored their second triumph of the mn lt night at the Municipal SUdli to remain tied for the lead in the Bush-Callahin Industrial League.

Speedway V.F Jo 7, while Ayres downed Swltser-Cummln. 9 to 3. In th other game Bouth Side Merchant tripped Meeker Music, to 8. Avoid Traffic Enjoy the Race Park af the Denison Uit Public Transportation Denison Service Ohio at Penn. St.

fifth, Hutchings and Flowers, who replaced Hutchings at the start of the seventh, calmed the Colonels down. They held them to two hits their last four bats. In tomorrow's double-header, starting at 6 p.m., Al Widmar and Emery Rudd will hurl for the Colonels against George Woods and Al Treichel. Score: INDIANAPOLIS AB 0 Blackburn, If 4 1 i Shupe, lb 1 0 8 Slsti, 3b 4 0 2 1 Bestudik, rt 4 0 0 0 Wentzel, ct 4 0 0 2 English, 3d 4 0 2 3 Drewi, 2b 3 0 3 Riddle, 2 0 13 Cecil, 10 0 0 Parka 10 0 0 Hutchings, 0 0 0 0 Flowers, 0 0 0 0 tRoss 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 24 LOUISVILLE AB Koney, 2b 4 Genovese. cf WelaJ.

If Lewis, rf Shofner. 3b Walters, Flair, lb Albright, si Clark, Totals 34 4 11 27 11 Batted for Cecil In fifth. tBatted for Hutchings in seventh. 000OO000 00310000 00 Runs batted In Weill. Walters 2, Koney.

Two base hit Riddle. Three base hit Flair. Double plays Koney to Albright to Flair; Slsti to Drews; Koney to Albright. Left on bases Indianapolis Louisville 7. Base on balls Oil Cecil Clark 3.

Strikeouts By Cecil 1, Clark 8. Hutchings 1, Flowers 2. Hits Off Cecil 9 in 4 Innings; Hutchings 1 In Flowers 1 In 2. Passed ball Walters. Losing pitcher Cecil.

Umpires McKln-ley. Hurley and Hicks. Time 1:42. Attendance 6,141. Tribe Averages a Slsti 33 Turchln 16 BestudlK 35 Riddle 12 Shupe 34 Drews a Wentzel 36 Blackburn 22 English 21 Brady 27 Parks 14 Ross 2 AB 127 47 55 18 133 41 29 9 131 39 98 28 146 40 50 13 S4 14 71 12 Pet.

.370 .327 .308 .310 .98 .278 .260 .2.19 .169 .000 23 0 Awards At Howe Given To DeWitte, O'Neal And Dixon The Dyer Award, given annually to the Howe High School athlete showing the best mental attitude, was presented last night to Dave DeWitte, senior 1946 state high school mile champion, at a dinner honoring the Howe track and golf athletes. Robert O'Neal, senior, won the Don Clapp memorial award which was given this year for the first time. Set up to honor Don Clapp, former Howe athlete who was killed in action in World War II, the award is presented to the best all-around Howe athlete. O'Neal played on the basketball and track teams. The most valuable trackman award went to Norman Dixon, junior, who won the state half-mile champions this year, while DeWitte and O'Neal were elected honorary co-captains of the 1946 squad.

Also presented were gold track shoes, which went to DeWitte and Don Goodwin. Gordon R. Fisher, head track coach at Indiana University, gave the prin cipal address. Bowling Bob Madden marked up a 662 at the St. Phillip's alleys to pace last night's bowling activity.

He competed in the Young People's summer league. Other league leaders follow: Delaware Walter Schwab, 621, and Frances Clark, 602, Mixed. Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady D. Breaking, 566, and Edna Waver. 470, Mixed.

Parkway Pat Foster, 496, Ladies' Handicap: Oaylord Overman, 625, and Ruth Lehmann, 805, Riviera Mixed. Sport Bowl Clarence Walters, 587, Men's. Emerick Winner Of Midget Event Ben Emerick, Germantown, negotiated the 25-lap feature event in 7:06 to win-first place in the Indianapolis Midget Speedway's opening program last night. Duke Nalon, Los Angeles, who will drive in today's 500-mile race, was second, while Ted Hartley, Roanoke, finished third. About 6,500 persons were present.

Walter Johnson Still Gravely 111 Of Tumor Washington, May 29 W) Walter Johnson, former big league pitching great, remained gravely ill of a brain tumor late today in a hospital here. Johnson, 58, entered the hospital more than five weeks ago for treatment of a "numbness" in his left arm. His condition grew progressively worse with his entire left side becoming paralyzed. A week ago, however, he showed improvement and was able to sit in a wheel chair. But he suffered a relapse and members of his family were called to his bedside.

'ROME Cln. AB A Pitts. AB A. Clay-lf-cf 4 2 3 lHandley.3 5 2 0 3 Zirutara.3 1 0 21 Kusaell.lt 2 4 Sltflllntt.rf 1 2 OiFletcher.l 1 6 OIGiutine.2 111 OIKiner.ct 0 0 0 1 OSalkeld.e 2 0 41'Zak 0 0 OlCamelll.s 0 0 OiOerhuser.p 0 0 OIHallett.D 5 3 0 Adams. 2 Uhke-rf IiMano.o 5 13 0 5 2 7 0 3 0 4 3 3 14 0 3 12 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 110 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 1 a liana.

LawinK.cf Wrut.lf Miller. sa Walter.p Lambert. 1 Shoun.p 0 Gumbcrt.p 2 10 2) 'Brown uaDirs.p Strncvch.p "Colman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IHntzlmn.p 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 11 27 141 Totals 35 13 27 It 'Hatted for Hallett In fourth. Ran for Siikeld In eighth. Batted for Slrlncevlch In elfilsUi.

Han for Coiman In eighth. 00303001 0 20130000 0 Runs batted In Fletcher. Clay, La-manno 2. Elliott, Brown, Handley, Russell. Haas.

West, Miller. Adams. Errors Adams, Cox. Lamannn. Two-hase hits Hundley, l.llike.

Salkeld, Stolen bases) Fletcher, Miller. Haas. Sacrifices Salkeld, Llbke, Humbert. Double plays Handley to Austin to Fletcher 2. Zlentnra to Adams to Haas, Guatln to Cox to Fletcher Miller to Adams to) flaaa 2.

Jt on bases Cincinnati 12. Plt.tahtirh 7. Bass on balls Ott Oer-neauaer 2. Wflltera 1. Hnllntt 9 T.Ur 'bert 1, Gnhln 1, Oumbert 2, Strincevlcti fieinuclnian 1.

Strikeouts By Gerheauser 2, Walters 1, Lambert 1, Hallett 2, Oumbert 3, Ntrlncevlch 2, Helntiel-man 1. Hits Off Oerheauser 4 In 24i innlnia, Wallet ,1 In 2, Shoun 3 in (in bios In Helntielman 0 In 1, Hallett 0 In 1M, Lambert 3 In 1, Oumbert 2 In It. Strlncevlch 4 in 3W. Hit by pitcher -Hy Oerhhenuaer Strlncevlch (Lamanno). Winning pitcher-Oumbert.

Losing pitcher Strlncevlch. Umpires rurr, Conlan and Bosses. Time 2:34. Attendance 4,112. Rowc Checks Braves Philadelphia, May 29 UP Schoolboy Rowe held the Boston Braves to five hits tonight to pitch the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-to-l victory.

Score: Ho. AB BOA Phil. AB HOI Culler, SI 4 0 0 3 13 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 1 0 1 4 12 3 Hupp, of 3 Holmes, rf 3 iNormev.rr 4 Wyrostk.cf 4 0 3 Handera. 1 MoCrmk.l 3 1 12 Howell, It Maal.n Koherge.3 Hortertb, Ryan, 2 Hnln.p Knnla.lf 3 0 0 ftemlnlck.o 8 15 Newsme.ai 3 0 0 Verban.J 3 2 1 Rowa.p 3 0 0 wrkman 0 0 0 Knetntv.D 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 5 21 9 Total 30 27 II 'Hatted for Sain In eighth. Hatted for Koberge In ninth, Boston 00000100 01 01200000 Krrors None.

Runs batted In Nor. they, Wyrnatek, Semlnlck. Two-baae hit) Verban, Mnjl. Hum run Semlnlck. Stolen base Verban.

Left on bases lloaton A. Philadelphia 3. Bass nn ball Oft Howe 1. Strikeouts By Row 2. Rain 3.

Knnstontv 1. Hits Off Sain In 7 Innings, Konstanty 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher Hv Rowe (Holmes). Lostnsj nltoher Haln. Umpires Btewart, Mm gerkurth.

Dunn and Jorda, Tims 1:40. A tlendnnc KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES fat half century Kelly Tins hsv bsn th choice of iprlned operators became they comlitantly dUrr tr service. KELLYS ARE TOUGHJ It AY KATZKMII.IHIKB TIRES, INC. Kentucky at Morris FR. 2414 nil.

9077 OHilft Illinois AUTO SAT. NITE AT THE FAMOUS MIDGETDROME GREENFIELD INDIANA KEAT COVERS FITTED FLOOR MATS AUTO (iLASS INSTALLED Ol'EN SUN. 8-1 Auto Supply 2802 N. Capitol Ave. TA.

6124 YOU'LL tNJOT AN9 niM9SUM.t ATJUt FASHIQNAtlt MiW CLU9H0USI AT JtlVtH POWMSt THt MOST 9IAUTI- FUl Of WATCH THf HAtW RAIN OH SHINtt DAILY AT 4:30 P.M. SATURDAYS AT ML ES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. 1. ret Loulivllle 23 16 18 20 St. rsul 20 In 18 19 .407 1NDPLS.

20 19 lfl 2S .410 Kans. City 18 18 .486 Oolumbui IS 22 .406 AMERICAN I.EAdl L. Pot. Pet. Boston SO lfl 22 Ail York 24 lfl Illis 18 22.421 Vashnla 20 1 8 14 20,411 Detroit 21 18 .6:181 Philadelphia 8 28 .243 NATIONAL LEAGUE L.

Pet. T. Pet. Brooklyn 24 11 18 17 .486 St. Ixul 22 13 Viirk 17 19 .472 Boston ie 17 8 24 .260 Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 4, INDIANAPOLIS Toledo Columbus 2.

St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 14, Kansas City t. AMERICAN LEAGl'R New York 4, Wsshlnnton 0. Detroit 4, Cleveland 1.

Rogton 2. Philadelphia t. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGl'B Brooklyn New York I. St.

Ixiuis Chlcapo Cincinnati 7, Ptttflburxh Philadelphia 3, Boiton 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jmey City 8, Baltimore 1, Syracuse S. Newark 4. Montreal 4. Buffalo t.

Rochester 6, Toronto 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta A. New Orleans 2. Muhlle 12. Birmingham 0.

Utile Rork 10, Nailivllle t. 6, Chattanooga ,1. THHEE-I LUAUUK Danville 6, Waterloo 0. Kvanavllle 7, tjlilncy 4. NiirinifHold B-2.

Decatur -7. Davenport ft. Terra Haute t. Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (2, (olumhus at Toledo (2). Milwaukee at Kaniwi City (2), Minneapolis at St.

Paul (I). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at At. Louis 2. Chicago at Cleveland 121. Philadelphia at New York (2).

Washington at Boiton (2). NATIONAL LEAGL'B Boiton at Brooklyn (2). New York at Philadelphia (t). Ct. Louis at Pittaburgh (2).

Cincinnati at Chicago (2), Tech Links Team Takes 2 Matches Tech's golfers turned in a double victory yesterday afternoon, defeating Anderson, 14 to 1, and Richmond, 10 to 4W, in high school matches at the Coffin The four best scores for Tech, which ended its season, totaled 330 to Richmond's 343 and Ander son's 359. Robert Buchanan of Tech and Gene Coulter of Rich mond, each with a 79, tied for medalist honors. Summaries: Tch vs. Anderson Kills Brown 'T) 0. defeated Richard Roberts, 85, 3 to Frank Rexroth T), 0.

defeated Robert Moore, 2 to Buchanan (Ti, 79. defeated Bob Williams. 8'. 2 'A to 'A, Richard Kennedy (Ti, hi, defeated Bob Gibson. 91, 3 to John Manan, i ll, defeated FranR Fneips, a to o.

Tech vs. Ktcnmona coulter mi, is, defeated Brown, 1 to Ambrrai Euarczkopf SO, defeated R-xroth, 90, 2 to V4; Buchanan iTi, 79, defeated Phil Beck. 9S. 3 to Kennedy (TI, xi defeated Robert Whalev. Mi.

to Ma han, (Ti, 90. defeated George Satiric-kopf, 102, 3 to O. Richmond downed Anderson, 9 to 6. Park School Baseball Teams Win And hose Franklin Township'j Pure Oilers smothered the Park School baseball team, 20 to 4, while the Park team shaded Pure Pep, 5 to 4, yesterday afternoon at Park. By ROLAND POWELL Newton, May 29 (UP) Byron Nelson proved conclusively to doubting Dick Burton today that Americans know their way around the fairways by taking a slx-up lead at the Charles River Country Club after the first 18 holes of their 36-hole international challenge golf match.

Tomorrow they complete the nnal 18 holes at the Winged Foot Country Club In Mamaroneck, N.Y., at the outset of the $10,000 Goodall invitation tourney. Burton, who has been skeptical about the ability of American golfers, shook his head in amaze ment as he watched the Toledo (O.) umbrella man split the fair ways with his drives and burn up the greens with his putting. Nelson shot a 35-3671, one under par. Burton had 38-4179. HANDICAPPED somewhat by soggy turf, Nelson managed to shoot four birdies, 11 pars and three bogies, while his opponent pawed 13 holes but was unable to collect a birdie.

A sentimental favorite with the crowd of 3,500, Burton flashed his best form on recovery shots with his irons. When he holed out on the 18th, Burton shook hands with the P.G.A. champion and apologized for his showing. "I'm sorry I didn't play so well today," he said, "but I'll try to make the competition a bit stiffer tomorrow." A break gave Nelson his initial advantage on the second hole and he never dropped behind. His sec ond shot was headed for the rough, but struck a woman spec tator and dropped on the mat of the green, enabling him to birdie the hole.

NELSON' WON the third when the former RAF flier missed a 12-inch putt and took the fifth when Burton's drive went into the rough. A 15-foot putt gave Nelson the sixth. After halving the seventh Burton came through with a par on the next two holes to finish the first nine three-down. Burton's lack of practice showed up glaringly on the greens. Since sailing from England, he has been able to play only one round of golf, and that this morning.

During five wartime years he served in the RAF and was unable to play regularly. Though on the greens with Nelson, the British player was unable to sink long putts. He parred the 10th which Nelson took with a birdie, but rallied briefly to take the 11th with a par three. THE PAIR HALVED holes 12 through 14. Then Nelson displayed some of his finest shots of the day as he took three straight holes.

The" free-swinging American sunk a long putt for a birdie on the 15th, then parred the 16th and 17th while Burton's drives got him into difficulty. The pair matched strokes on the 18th, both noling out with par four. The cards: Par out. 4 5 4 3 4 4 5 4 3-31 5 3 4 4 4 a 4 48 38 72 4 4 4 3 4 3 5 5 3 In 4 4 I 3 4 5 2 4 3 35 71 Burton Out. In 4 5 3 5 4 5 4 3-3" 5 3 4 5 2 7 9 4 41-3J 79 Cleveland Sells Monaco Cleveland, May 29 (UP) The Cleveland Indians today sold Bias Monaco, switch hitting Inflelder, to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League.

Monaco was on the voluntarily retired list last year. Hogan prepared to lead a field of 15 Into the first round of the Goodall round robin tournament, The triple match play tournament in which no competitor is eliminated and where threesomes are juggled so that every player meets every other shotmaker opens at Winged Foot Country Club tomorrow with a total purse of $10,000 on the line. And once again in the favorites' role were the two tough Texans, Nelson and Hogan. Nelson, first to tee off along with British Open Champion Dick Burton and Jimmy Demaret, will be finishing on his 18-hole round a 36-hole side battle with Burton which got under way at Medford, today. Hogan will start his four-day drive for the $2,000 first prize in a threesome which Includes Slammin' Sammy Snend and Herman Kelser, winner of the Masters' at Augusta.

SECOND choices in the Good-all, which closes Sunday, are Snead, the hillbilly belter from West Virginia, and Sammy Byrd, the one-time New York Yankee outfielder. Snead always Is dan gerous and the Winged Foot out with its narrow fairways was considered built for the game of Byrd, who concentrates more on straightness and accuracy than on long hitting. The third threesome to lee off will include Bob Hamilton, the 1944 P.G.A. champion, and Hor-man Barron and Dutch Harrison, the Arkansas traveler. Following them will be Jug McSpaden, the flying pro, and Vic Ghezzl and Lloyd Mangrum.

Winding up the parade will be Byrd and Lawson Little end Jimmy Hlnes. Starting with one round to morrow, they will play two rounds on each of the next three days. Stranalian Victorious Birkdale, England, May 29 'JP Frank Slranahan, young Toledo golfer, defeated Ronnie White of the home club, 1 up, today to reach the fifth round of the British amateur golf chant Dionshin as the lone American survivor. Chick Evans, the other U.S. entry, was eliminated earlier Irj the day.

lie lost on tne jam hole of his fourth-round match. Evans took a par five on the extra hole while his opponent, Cant. Edward Browne of the Royal Armored Corps, got birdie four for the 450-yard hole, Little Rock Acquires 3 From Minneapolis Little Rock, May 29 UP) The Little Rock baseball club to day announced acquisition of three players from Minneapolis of the American Association on op' tlon. They are Third Easeman David Garcia, Right -Handed Pitcher Loren Bain and First Baseman Joseph La fata. Garcia, a recent dischargee, hit .320 with Eau Claire in the Northern Leanue In 1942.

Bain was with the New Yirk Giants for three games last season with no wins and no losses. Lafata hit .273 with Minneapolis In 146 games in 1945. SAM HANKS hFS if 1 A WW Ik In Speedway's Front Row Today If i iif lf "1 A yy ffrT -X rp I yyjf 'Myy If 1 ft 2u. yi yy i ycy'? -AUTO RACES-FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 31 Hate Open 6:30 Itac 8:30 SANCTIONING BY CM.R.A. U.

S. ROAD 52 KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East) Fre Parkiar General Admiaaloa We, Tax Falsi i PAUL BUSSO CLIFF BEBGERE.