The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 38

1,1 tp APRIL 24, 193a PAGE 38. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAB Feller In Duel Of J- Cain Beats Knicks Force Red Birds Next Up After First Rairibut Browns Assume 0 American Lead St. Louis (AP) Bobby Cain outpitched Bob Feller last night In a unique duel in which the upstart St Louis Browns whipped the Cleveland Indians, 1 to 0, and took over first place in the By MAX CREEWVALD vnuncr rnliimhu team, which was beaten by the Tribe the Birds' park, will visit Victory tomorrow night for two hits and a run in the 10th to win 1-0 as Toney hurled a 10-inning no-hitter. The former American League record for the least amount 'of hits by both teams in one game was three set by Washington (1) and Detroit (2) on June 10, 1913. The 33-yearoId Feller and Cain, 27, battled on even terms all the way through the game, which goes into the record books as the lowest-hit tilt in the 51-year history of the American League.

Cain, a southpaw, fanned seven, walked three. Feller struck out five and gave up two passes. The big strikeout for Cain came when he sent Harry Simpson down to end the game. JUST FOUR Brown it's reached base. The Tribe got on base the IAV-: --i A Inning of yesterday's game at New York.

Cusick attempted to come around from first on a single, but Willie Mays' throw to Westrum from center field was In time. Augie Guglielmo is the umpire. Bill Reed of Boston the bystander. (AP Wirephoto) WANT TO BE A CATCHER? The feet and the mitt, all going skyward, belong to Catcher Wes Westrum of the New York Giants. He was bowled over as he stopped the scoring attempt of sliding Jack Cusick, Boston Braves shortstop, in the second Four Home Runs Bring Giants 4th Straight, 9-5 three straight times last week at Field for two games tonight and Southpaw Lloyd Dickey, who was slated to pitch last night against Toledo, will go to the mound tonight in his second try for a victory.

Wet grounds and cold prevented the front-running Indians from meeting the Hens last night and the postponed tilt-first for the Tribe this season-probably will be played as part Of a doubleheader June 23. Dickey is one of the brighter young pitching prospects in the Cleveland organization and was taken to spring training with the big club. A workout has been scheduled for the Indianapolis Indians at 10 o'clock this morning. The lefthander, a native of San Francisco where he still makes his home, started in baseball as a teen-ager with Salt Lake City in 1948. In 1949 he helped Yakima win the International League championship by chalking up a 16-6 record.

Yakima also gained the title the following year and Dickey showed the way with an 18-10 mark. Moving up to San Francisco, he posted 8-10 in 1951 but still was regarded highly enough that Cleveland purchased him from the last-place Seals. The 22-year-old Dickey made his first start for Indianapolis last Thursday at Columbus but ran into trouble in the fourth inning and was removed. However, the Tribe came back behind the good relief pitching of Jim Vitter and crushed the Birds, 14-6. A NEW MANAGER, Johnny Keane, will shepherd the Columbus squad here.

The 40-year-old pilot is in his 11th season as a manager and has nine first-division finishes. He moves over from the St. Louis Cardinals' farm at where he won a pennant in 1950 and was second in 1949 and 1951. He traded berths with Harry Walker, who was at the helm as the Birds finished in the cfllar last year. The first Ladies' Night of the season is scheduled for tomorrow night.

After an open date Saturday, the Indians will be hosts to the five clubs they haven't faced as yet. Louisville will be at Victory Field for the Sunday double-header, another Ladies' Night Monday and a fourth contest Tuesday. Favorites Move Up In North-South Meet Pinehurst, N.C., (AP) Defending Champion Hobart Man-ley of Savannah, moved briskly along to the quarterfinals of the North and South amateur golf tournament yesterday with a pair of impressive victories. Other favorites also survived the two rounds, but several of them just did squeeze by inspired underdogs. Manley trimmed Ray Palmer, Wyandotte, Mich, 6 and 5, with a two-under par performance in the morning.

In the afternoon Manley was four-under par in eliminating Tom Strafaci, Brooklyn, N.Y., 7 and 5. College Track Hanover at (arlham (postponed until today). Ohio Wesleyan 80, Ohio U. 4Mi. Western Michigan 100ft, Bowling Green 3S.

Playoffs Into Seventh Game New York (AP) Max Zas-lofsky scored nine points in the final four minutes last night as the New York Knickerbrockers defeated the Minneapolis Lakers, 76-68, to square the National Basketball Association playoff finals at three games apiece. The deciding game in the best-of-seven series will be played at Minneapolis tomorrow night Until Zaslofsky went on his scoring splurge, the game was close. The score was tied 10 times in the second half before Dick McGuire's set shot with 4:15 to go gave the Knicks the lead for good at 63-6L GEORGE MIKAV, who wound up as the game's high scorer with 28 points, dropped in a foul for Minneapolis, but then the Knicks ran off eight straight points to sew it up. Zaslofsky, who has been in somewhat of a slump in this series, came out of it at the opportune time. He finished with eight field goals and seven fouls for 23 points.

In the last four minutes he scored three goals and three fouls. Minneapolis was forced to do without its No. 2 scorer, Jim Pollard. He's sidelined with a back injury. Minneapolis (88) Xew Tarfe (78) FGITPF 3 0 5 FG FT FF Harrison cimon.i 2 4 Schulti.f 1 Kaftan.f 14 0 Vandeweghe.t 2 3 3 1 1 0 1 8 8 0 4 Hitch, Himmons.e 7 a Gallataln.e .410 Zaslotsky.f 8 7 8 Mltan.e Martln.f Saul.g Hutton.c 11 8 1 1 2 D.McGulre.f i 3 3 1 1 3 I.nmof .001 A.MeGutre.t i a 30 10 251 Totals 37 32 18 Totals Searing By Qaaetera Mlnnrapollt 30 13 1 16-68 New York 34 11 17 34-78 Free Throws Mliied-Hltch 3.

Mlkan 3, Martin 3, Saul. Clifton. Kaftan 3, Van-dewerfte, Simmons 3, GalltUln. 2). Mo Gulrs 2.

Smith Narrowly Stays Unbeaten Washington (AP) Unbeaten Gene Smith, hard-punching Washington featherweight, ran his victory string to 31 straight last night with a narrow decision over Fabela Chavez of Hollywood, Cal. Smith weighed 129, Chavez 127. The verdict was unbelievably close. Smith got the votes of Harry Childs, 97 points to 96, and of Charlie Buck, 96 to 92. But Referee Harry Volkman thought Chavez had won, 97 to 90.

Smith probably won because of his fast start and his fast finish. At the end Chavez was tiring badly, and tended to hang on in the clinches. Smith's left eye was smacked solidly in the third and by fight's end, was almost closed. The fight, broadcast and televised nationally, drew a crowd of 2,062 fans to Uline Arena. Today's Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York-Spahn (0-1) n.

Lanier 10-1). Brooklyn at Philadelphia Night )-Lablne (0-0) vs. Drews (0-1). St. Louis at Pittsburgh Night )-Preiko u-oi vs.

Muir (i-oi. Cincinnati at Chlcaio-Wehmeler (1-0) VI. Kelly (0-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boiton-Lopat (0-1) tl. McDermott (1-0).

Philadelphia at Washington Nit lit 1- zoinag (U-oi vs. rorterneia ii-ii. Detroit at St. Louis I Night) -Trucks (0-1) vs. Plllette (1-01.

Only gamea scheduled. Pierro Released Pittsburgh (AP) Pitcher Bill Pierro of Brooklyn has received his outright release from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pierro was stricken by brain inflammation last spring and didn't pitch an inning for the Bucs during the regular season, Wallace Bout Delayed Fall River, Mass. (UP) The scheduled heavyweight fight tonight here between Coley Wallace of New York and Billy Sawyer of Philadelphia has been postponed for a week. Wallace has suffered a shoulder sprain.

American League race, Feller, like Cain, allowed only one hit, but the safety off the Cleveland veteran was a first- inning triple by Bobby Young, good for a run, whereas the only hit off Cains delivery was a harmless single by Luke Easter in the fifth inning. Young's triple opened the Browns' first inning and when Third Baseman Al Rosen fumbled Marty Marion's grounder, Young scored the only run of the game. It was Feller's 11th one-hit game and the only one-hitter he ever lost The game was played in 50-degree weather before 7,110 shivering and delighted fans. WHO came to the Browns last Valentine's Day in a seven-player deal with the Detroit Tigers, hasn't known a winning season as a major leaguer since breaking In with the Chicago White Sox in 1949. With last night's excellent performance, he now has a 2-0 record, one of three Brownies as yet undefeated.

In two games the Browns have toppled the Indians out of a one-and-a-half-game lead, breaking up a seven-game winning streak by Cleveland. The' Indians now are in third. Ironically, Cain was Feller's victim when Bob pitched his third no-hitter last year. The Cleveland righthander defeated Cain and Detroit last July, 2-1, holding the Tigers hitless. Cain allowed six hits.

It marked the second time in modern baseball history that each pitcher allowed the opposition only one hit On July 4, 1906, Mordecai (Three-fingered) Brown of Chicago, and Lefty Leifield of Pittsburgh, permitted only one hif each as the Cubs defeated the Pirates 1-0. OX MAY 1, 1917, Jim Vaughn of Chicago and Fred Toney of Cincinnati hurled a no-hitter each through nine innings. The Reds, however, nicked Vaughn Drivers Named For 3 Ferraris Modena, Italy, (AP) Dr. Nello Urolln, racing director of the Ferrari automobile factory, yesterday gave the lineup of drivers of three Ferraris entered in the 500-mile Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. A fourth Ferrari, purchased by Edward Keck of New York, has been entered but no driver has yet been selected.

Dr. Urolin said Johnny Parsons, Van Nuys, who was the 1950 race winner at Indianapolis, will pilot one of the cars. Parsons visited the factory recently and picked out his car. Another driver will be Alberto Ascari, Italian ace. John Mauro, of Denver, is the third.

The Ascari and Parsons cars will be sent by boat, leaving Genoa April 25. The other two will be flown to the United States. ij College Baseball Connecticut 8, Tale 6. Greenville 10, Rom Poly T. Morehead (Ky.l 6.

Cincinnati 3. Oklahoma 11, Oklahoma A. and M. 5. Fenn 5.

Columbia 6 (tit). 3 DALE YEALEY New York (AP) The New York Giants cut loose with four home runs yesterday to trim the Boston Braves, 9-5, for their fourth straight victory. Al Dark, Don Mueller and Wes Westrum rapped homers off Gene Conley, the Braves' 6-8 rookie, who was shelled out of the box in the fourth inning for his second loss. Relief Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm hit the fourth Giant homer, off reliefer Dick Hoover. Rookie Ed Mathews of the Braves, snapping out of a slump, lined his second home run of the season into the upper right field seats with Walker Cooper on base in the sixth.

Manage" Leo Durocher tried to give the Braves the same left-handed medicine that worked so well for Brooklyn five straight times. Rookie Roger Bowman, in action for the first time since an April 9 exhibition game at Shreveport, was the starter. He gave way to Wilhelm, the knuckleball expert from Minneapolis, in the third. Wilhelm scooted through 5Vi Kinder Hurls 3-1 Triumph Over Yankees Boston (P) Ellia Kinder, making his first start on th mound since 1950, took up where he left off last season by pitching the Boston Red Sox to a five-hit 3-1 victory over the New York Yankees yesterday before 15,336 Fenway Park fans. The 37-year-old Kinder, wha starred as a relief pitcher by ap pearing in 63 games last year, weakened only slightly during the fifth inning but managed to finish the game which the Red Sox led all the way.

His work was made easv bv a pair of rookies, Jim Piersall, who doubled in his first two times at bat and Ted Lepcio, who scored after opening with a double and smashed out his second home run of the year. Only some excellent defensive work by the Yankees, who came up with three double plays pre vented an even larger score as the Red Sox collected eight hits off losing Pitcher Allie Reynolds. New Yrk an Basin AB a RllltltO.ts 4 13 DIMsgo.ef Piersall, ss Lennart.lf V.Stpnt.S Pesk.3 Dropo.l Thrbry.rf Lepcio, 3 Whlte.c Kinder. Mantie.rf 4 Mize.i i Hopp.l 1 Woodlg.cf 4 Bauer.lf 4 Coleman, 2 Brown 0 Silver, 3 Bridewear 0 Houk.e 0 "Cerv 1 Reynlds.p Jensen 1 Totals 81 34 151 Totals 29 SIT 'Ran for SUvera In seventh 'Walked for Coleman In ninth. singled for Houk In ninth.

Called out on strikes for: Iternoldg la ninth. i New Tork 00A 100 000-1 Boston oil 000 10B-S E-None. RBI-Whlta, V. Stephens, Ltp clo. 2B-Plersall 2, 3B-whlt.

HR-Lenclo. SB-Rlnuto. DP-Coleman, Rlt-tuto and Mlze: McDougald. Coleman and Mlze; McDaugald. Coleman and Hopp.

Left-Mew York 9, Boston S. SB-Kinder 8, Reynolds 3. SO-Klnder B. Reynolds 2. and ER-Reynoldi S-S, Kinder 1-1.

Winner-Kinder (1-1). Loser-Reynolds to-31. U-Passarella, Hurley, sterengi Napp, 3:43. College Tennis Butler 6, Ball statt 1. Notre Dam 6, Wisconsin 8.

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Giro all dotaili. Including civilian and military expo rienee. Box Y-296 oracxets, steel No. gym 16" This one has an additional safe, all-steel ladder with adjustable seesaw. Top, 8' of wrung; legs, of $3995 tubing Sljt95 same number of times, but three St.

Louis double plays brought only 28 batters up to face Cain. There was much debate following the game as to whether Young's all-important triple could have been caught. Most writers believed it could have been. Perhaps in the belief that the wind would stall the ball in flight. Rookie Jim Fridley moved to his left in left field and stood helpless as the ball sailed over his head.

The lone run was ruled an earned tally by the official score-keeper despite the fact Rosen muffed Marion's grounder to allow Young to cross the plate. In the mind of the official scorer, Young would have been able to score with or without Rosen's assistance. THREE TRIBE strong men were out of the linup with injuries. Larry Doby was in Cleveland nursing a pulled leg muscle, while Jim Hegan was out with a sore right elbow and Bob Avila was benched with an injury to his left thigh. Cain faced only 12 batters in the first four inings with the help of two double plays and saw just 28 all night.

He fanned the first three men to come up to the plate. In the last four innings 12 more Cleveland batters went down in one-two-three order. Only in the fifth did Cain face as may as four battlers, and a third St. Louis double play ended the inning. Feller pitched to only 23 bat ters after the first inning, also just 28 all told.

Beginning with the last three batters in the first inning, Feller retired 17 men in order before walking Marion and Jim Rivera in succession in the sixth. He eased out of that spot by fanning Tom Wright and then retired the last six men in succession. Clevalanf St. I.oull AB AB A Slmpen.rf Berdlno.J Reiser, et Easter, 1 Rosen. 3 FridleMf Boone.

81 Tebbetts.e 4 0 10 3 0 1 5lM.rlon.sl 3 1 rouncz 4 12 3 0 3 0 Rlvera.cf 2 3 110 0 WrlghUf 3 3 0 0 0 Rapp.rf 3 3 0 3 0 DrijWrf 0 3 0 0 2 doldbry.l 3 3 0 8 0 Thomas. 3 3 3 0 11 Courtne.c 3 1 0 0 Caln.n 3 Keller, a vua Total! 35 1 24 Totals 38 1 37 11 'Filed out lor Feller In ninth. Cleveland 000 000 000-0 St. Louis 100 000 OO'-l Rosen. RBt-Marton.

SB-Young. DP Courtney and Young: Young, Marlon and Goldsberry: Marlon. Young and Ooldsberry. Left-Cleveland 1. St.

Louis 3. BB-Caln 3, Feller 3. SO-Caln Feller 5. and ER Feller 1-1. Wtnner-Cain (2-01.

Loser-Feller (1-11. U-Honochlck, Rommel and Berry. College Golf Iowa State 13, Brake 6. SPEEDROME STOCK CAR RACING FRI. NITE Gates Open QuaFiricafrons 7:00 First Race 8:30 Sonctfontcf by FeoVof Racing Ann.

ACCOUNT OF THE YOUR Last Nisht's Bowline MEN'S LEADERS 91-Don Woodard, American Legion. 865-Dan Coraaro, Lalto i. Carta ro. 853-Bob Kay. Kay Jewelers.

849-Earl Henry, Sicanotf Tallow. 649-Gene Hlnderllter, Jim's Tavern. 648-John Meneln, Marott Shoes. Noland, McGarvey Co. 819- Roy Rwarti.

Holy Name. 837- Carl Kavanaugh, Holy Nam. 838- Harry Kybolt, Junior Jaycees. 635-Kenny Christiansen. Delaware Bowl.

633-George Hallman, Prltchett Recreation. 632-Maurlce May, W. I. Superservlcee. 831-Oscar Behrens.

Marott Shoes. 628-Ernle Koch, Kelly's Five. 828-Ray Landers, Jim's Tavern. 825-Charles McGarvey. McGarvey Co.

824-Bunny Mlnardo, Rudy's 31 Bar. 623-Don Yarnell. Apea Tool. 820- Leroy Suiter. Howe 400.

819-Merrltt Neese, Mechanics' Laundry. 619-Bob Plummer, American legion. 818-M. D. Hltt.

Roe Plumbing. 816-Bus Dlllman, American Legion, 813-BII1 Pahr. Kelly's Plve. 813-Franclt Schmltt. K.C.

811-Bud Argus, Herff-Jones. 807-Wllbur Schuck. Jewelerl. 808-George Harwlti, American Legion. 808-Denny Ireland.

VFW. 608-James Baldrldge. Prlends. 003-dicr weber. Mechanics' Laundry.

603-Clarence Mojtley. United Banana. 603-Harlan Craig, American Leeglon. 602-Ed Dobbins, Mccormick Lumber. 600-Howard Deer Grain Dealers.

800-Jne Rea, Express Parcel. 599-John Hartman. Intercliib. 598-Jlm Varner, Western Electric Phllllpe, Rock lslsnd 590-Jesse Lewis, Dismond Chain. 587- Loren lanham, Knights of Columbus.

588- Harry Brodey. 879-Jamei Rogers, Herff-Jones. B75-Dlck Klncald. Riviera Federal. 577-Louli Chaplin, Western Electric.

574-Psul Day, Traffic Club. B70-Wllfred Swsrti. St. Patrick's. 587- Clyde Williams.

Roberts Milk. 588- Jark McClurt, Johnson Chevrolet NO. 1. 881-Bob Helms, Water Company. B34-Rey Martlndale, Internal Revenue.

B33-Robert Bridges, Western Electric. Scoreboard AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Ttt. CB. INDIANAPOLIS 8 I Milwaukee 1 .837 Louisville 2 .714 1 Minneapolis 5 .714 1 St. Psmi .375 SVi Titled 5 .287 4 ansae city i Cslambaa 1 8 AMFRICAN LKAOII Won Last Pet.

OB. St. Levis 7 1 .875 Boston 8 .800 Cleveland 7 2 .778 New Yerk 4 4 .500 Washington 4 4 .800 Chicago JVi Philadelphia 1 7 .125 8 Del! oil 0 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost ret. OB. Brooklyn 7 1 .878 Cincinnati 8 .714 14 Chicago 8 .714 14 New lork 8 .835 St.

Louis 4 .429 3V4 Boston 7 .300 Philadelphia 2 8 .250. 6 Pittsburgh 7 .2 8ft Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toted at INDIANAPOLIS (wet frrounds) make St. Paal S. Minneapolis 3, Kanaaa City 1. Oliuabas at Loalavill (wet groanis).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston New Trk 1. Detroit at Chieage (mini. Philadelphia at Washington (rain). Bt. lasts 1, Cleveland 0.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New Tork 9, Boaton S. St. Louis at Cincinnati (rain). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (rain). (Only games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ba'fals 6, Ottawa S.

Montreal 7, Syrnoue S. Rochester 3. Springfield t. Toronto 8, Baltimore 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham 12, Atlanta 8.

(Other games, rain.) Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cslambaa at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toted at Lsaisvill (night). Kansas (Hly at Bt. Paul. Milwaake al Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New Tork at Boston. Detroit at St. Loala (night). Philadelphia at Washington (night). (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAQl'E Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night).

Boaton at New Tork. Bt. Louis at Pittsburgh (night), Cincinnati at Chicag. County Thinlies To Run At Tech Marion County's S2d annual high school track and field meet, scheduled yesterday at Washington, a a postponed because of rain and will be tried again today at Tech beginning at p.m. scoring five technical knocks, two KO's and only three decisions in last night's action before 2,600 fans.

Quickest worker was Cpl Richard Jones, Michigan Golden Glove and AAU light heavy' weight champ from New York and Fort Custer, who flattened Cpl. Ted Kessler of Camp Carson, Colorado, after 2:16 of the first round. Flywelght-Pvt. Isadora Airhulttla, Denver, and Port Riley, outpointed P'e. James gulllvan, Chicago, Stn Army Bantam-Cpl Dick Rettelle, Idmore, N.D., Camp Carton outpointed Pfc.

Gerald Vonlfaclo, Lanal, T.H. and Fort t.uair, Mica. Featherwelght-Pfc. James Sark, Philadelphia. Ft.

Sheridan, 111., won by TKO from Pfc. George Jackson, Somerset, Bermuda, and Percy Jonea Hospital, ID; Cpl. Sammy Rodgers, Benton Harbor, and Port Riley, knocked out Cpl. Dave Seaboy, Slsaeton, and Camp Carton, Light WeltrwelghtPfe. John Reman dei, Amaritlo, and Camp Carson.

won by TKO from Pfc. George nrauiiyn, n.x.. ana- uamn Atterbury. 2:27 (Si. Welterwelfht-Pfe.

THrk tjn. Huff, In N.Y., and Camp Carson, won by TKO iriHn ric. clarence wesion, CTarlestown, ins KMmp Auerourv, (31. Light htldd eweleht-Pfr Al Anrirwa Superior, and Port Sheridan, won by TKO from Cpl. Albert Cordoie, Waiehan, ana camp Mcvoy.

30 (21. Mlddlewellhl-Prt. Oarenre Rllee TM trolt and Port Riley, won by TKO from Pfc. Gene Staines, DUon, 111., and Part Sheridan, 3:17 131. Light Heavywelght-CYX.

Richard Jon, New York and Port Custer, knocked out Cpl. Ted Ktiitrr, Mt. Clement, and wnp l.ani, III. Heavyweliht-Pfc. Harland Kelly.

Log angeiea ana camp Mrcoy, ouipointea rrc. Patron MUlUamt, Chicago and Port Sherl- innings until Durocher lifted him in the eighth to bring on Lefty Dave Koslo to pitch to pinchhit-ter George Crowe with two on base. Wilhelm was credited with hi first major league victory. Bostoa AB Reed.S 1 2 Mew Tork AB Wlllamt.3 4 Jethroe.cr 5 Torgeson.l 3 Gordon. If 4 Lockmn.l 5 Thomson.3 a Thmpsn.ll 4 Elliott 0 Dlerlng.lt 0 Marsnal.rf 4 Cooper.c Mathws.3 Cusick.

ss 'Daniels Slstl.ss Conley. Hoover.p 'Klaus Jones, aCrow Mays.ci i Mueller.rf 5 Dark.ss 3 Westrum.e 3 Bnwman.p 1 Wilhelm. 3 Koslo.p 0 Chipmn.p Totals SS 11 34 Totals 3D 37 'Piled out for Hoover In seventh. Walked for Cusick In eighth. Grounded out for Jones In eighth.

for Thompson In eighth. Boston 031 003 000-B New York 030 410 01-9 B-None. RBI-Cuslck, Conley. Muller 2, Dark 3. Marshall, Westrum 3, wilhelm 3, Mathews 3, Mays.

2B-Thomson. SB-Mueller. HR-Dark. Mueller, Westrum, Wilhelm. Mathews.

s-WIUIams. DP-Dark, Williams and Lockman. Left Boston 7, New York 9. BB-Conley 3, Hoover 3. Chipman 4, Bowman 1, wlthelrn 3.

SO-Conley 4, Chipman 1. Bowman 3, Wilhelm 3, Koslo 1. HO-Bowman 5 In Wilhelm 8 In Koslo 0 In m. Conley 4 In Hoover 4 In 3. Jones 0 In 1.

Chipman 0 In 1. and ER-Bowman 3-3, Conley Hoover 3-3. WUhelm 3-3, Chipman 1-1. HBP-Conley (Thomson, Dark i Wlnner-Wllhelm (1-0). Loser-Con-ley (0-3i.

U-Gugllelmo, Gore and Stewart. B2S-Howarr Smith, Grain Dealers. 526-Dlek Kromer, American Legion. 4B8-BI11 Sullivan, National Theater. WOMEN'S LEADERS 575-Pat Dryer, Morris Plan.

B68-Eva Williamson, Morris Plan, 567-Sadle tlapers, Rlggln's Rye. 562-BobbI simmerly, Morris Plan. 554-Joan Williamson. Eddy's Radio. 549-Estelle Nash, Bemls Letter Service.

B48-Hllda Croebel. Schuster Coal. S40-Betty Van Camp. Bell Telephone. 537-Helen Dysert, Seven Up.

S35-Mary Minor, Indiana Fur. 529-Alice Cavanaugh, Liquid Transport. 528-Catherlne Hausman, Liquid Transport 523-Fay Sibley, Betty Grill. 523-Marle Christian. Mllano Inn.

532-June Glasson, Indiana Fur. 518-Thelma Hoilingsworth, Drive-in Flower. BIS-Helen Herrln, Indiana Fur. 518-Roberta Hunt, Rainbow Grill. 509-Mary Merahon, Kiddle Rocker.

S07-Mary Loughmllier, Waterman'a Market. S07-Donna Rea, Sorrell'a Auto Sales. BOS-Vlrglnia Sweeney, Bemla Letter Service. B05-Myrtle Towner, Church Cleaners. 802-Helen Wolf, Mllano Inn.

602-Marta Roberts, Mllano Inn. 502-Maxlnc Williamson, Water Company, 483-Pat Colbert, Ell Lilly. 480-Jean Marth, Grain Dealers. 473-Jo Roberts Milk. 469-Betty Degner, Internal Revenue.

451-Jnan Zimmerman, Baker Booker, 432 Maxlne Cramer, Riviera Federal. 432-Luella Kline, Riviera Federal. Patty Wins Again Paris (AP) Budge Patty of Los Angeles won his second match in the Paris international tennis tournament yesterday by beating Paul Remy of France, 7-5, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. i tcafcjai ay. at.

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