The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 61

HIE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SLC. 4 PACE 5 SUNDAY, JUNE 5, onhers Grab American League 13 Jumpers Nominated For Big Opera Classic At River Downs Hitting Title National League Averages CLUB BATTING AB HR SB Pel Pittsburqh 43 1,514 134 34 15 .370 Milwaukee 35 1.107 141 323 44 It .170 Cincinnati 44 1,541 107 404 41 .163 Averages Chicago, 111. (Spl.) Big Ten baseball champion Minnesota also cornered the team batting title with a mark of .314, according to official statistics re Minnesota, Joe McCabe of Purdue, Ethan Black- aby of Illinois, .436, and Wil-bert Franklin of Michigan, .417. Knapp led in total bases with 36 and home runs with six. Dave Pflepsen of Minne leased yesterday.

4 ft I i The Gophers, who also led CLUB BATTING AB HR SB Pet. Chicoqo 41 1,385 15 354 31 .154 New York 3 1,307 185 33S 47 It .13 Cleveland 31 1,304 170 331 33 30 .155 Boston II 1.171 14V 111 17 11 .151 Kansas City 41 1,390 177 341 34 1 .144 Baltimore 43 1,380 107 333 IS 11 .141 Washington 40 1,341 151 320 34 I .131 Detroit 31 1,141 131 US 11 14 .112 the league with 18 home runs, compiled a 12-2 record in win San Fran. 45 1,497 201 390 44 34 .261 St. Louis 43 1,394 184 351 44 .251 Philadelphia 44 1,511 177 37 37 12 .249 Chicaas 38 1,323 143 321 13 II .244 Los Angeles 44 1,479 174 145 31 24 .231 INDIVIDUAL BATTING ning their third straight Big Ten baseball crown. INDIVIDUAL batting champ INDIVIDUAL BATTING was Ohio State's Tom Perdue who compiled a .459 average in league competition.

Behind 1 Runnels, Bos. Berra, Y. Hertoa, K.C. him were Wayne Knapp of sota scored the most runs, 21, and teammate Ron Caustoo had 22 base hits to lead that department. Michigan's Bill Roman rapped the most doubles, six, and pilfered the most bases, seven.

Cal Rolloff of Minnesota drove in 14 runs, best in that category. Pitching leaders were Purdue's Jack Helmkamp for the second straight year in the earned run average department, 1.13, and Minnesota's Larrv Bertelsen record -wise, 5-0." Strikeout leader was Paul Seitz of Ohio State with 46. Allison, Wash. Maris, Y. Mineso, Chi.

Smith, Chi. AB HR RBI Pet. 91 12 35 21 .357 105 12 37 4 II .352 181 30 43 4 43 .348 165 31 54 7 29 .339 189 29 43 11 .333 ltl 35 54 7 29 .333 71 13 24 7 .333 4 12 21 1 10 J26 371 27 55 1 20 .320 144 23 S3 4 29 .319 144 23 44 2 10 .319 114 IS 37 1 14 .319 154 23 49 I 19 .311 74 7 24 1 I .316 194 33 41 4 23 .314 94 I 30 0 IS .313 77 I 24 1 9 .312 135 22 42 11 29 .311 132 17 41 30 .311 48 10 21 1 7 .309 Adcock, Mil. Curry, Phil Clemente, Pitt. Skinner, Pitt.

Croat, Pitt. Mays, SanF. Lorker, Los Burgess, Pitt. Kosko, Cm. White, 51 L.

Bruton, Mil. Walters, Phil. Kirklond, SanF. Nieman, St.L. Pinson, Cin.

Cimoli, Pitt, Maryn, Chi. Aaron, Mil. Bailey, Cin. Walls. Cm.

AB HR RBI Pet. 144 II 51 1 10 J54 94 1 32 19 .333 14 17 21 IS .333 152 37 50 I 25 .329 121 24 42 12 32 J28 142 30 52 4 29 .321 140 22 51 27 .319 131 IS 44 1 32 .319 94 17 30 5 29 .319 119 21 37 4 24 .311 94 14 29 2 14 .309 144 25 50 2 14 .301 127 29 31 4 19 .299 BIG TEN STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Power, Clev.

Gentile, Bait. nrm Piersoll, Clev. Kluszewski, Chi. In Gardner, Wash. 1 Woadhng, Bolt.

Minnesota 12 2 .857 Ohio State 6 4 .600 Wisconsin 5 4 .556 Northwestern 6 5 .545 Michigan 7 7 .500 Francona, Clev. Li 131 23 39 4 1 4 .291 153 10 45 4 29 .294 144 19 42 4 32 .292 140 24 49 I 24 .304 172 19 SO II .291 Spencer, St I. Skowren, Y. Hansen, Bait. Lumoe, K.C.

Lollor, Chi. Carey, N.Y. K.C. Cincinnati, O. (Spl.) Thirteen throughbred jumpers have been nominated for the Opera Hurdle Classic here next Wednesday which will serve as a qualifying conditioner race for the $3,000 added River Downs Hurdle Handicap Saturday.

All horses going postward in the second running of the River Downs Handicap must have competed in at least one race on the Midwest Hunt Racing Association circuit to be eligible for the June 11 feature which is designed for four years olds and upward over a distance of about two miles. SUPHOLAZ, OWNED by A. J. Long of Cincinnati, and Baron Ford, the property of Tom Satterwhite of Versailles, have already won a place in the River Downs field by competing in the Cwmoor Steeplechase at Louisville last Saturday. Both horses will pass the Opera Hurdle Classic.

Supholaz undoubtedly established himself as one of the Jumpers to beat when he scored a three-quarter length victory over Catherine Mur-phys Lexington-owned Billy-Bob. The winner covered the two and a half mile Oxmoor Brush Course in 5:21 4'5. Baron Ford finished third. P. T.

Cheff's Tuna Pal, who won the inaugural running of the River Downs Hurdle Handicap here last year in 4:22, was scheduled to return but the hard-hitting juniper broke down after winning the Cunningham, SIL 147 24 45 1 11 .306 Purdue 4 4 .500 Illinois 6 8 .429 113 II 33 1 14 .283 40 5 17 3 13 .283 144 23 44 1 14 .277 Malhews, Mil. 125 28 38- 10 22 .304 Ashbum, Chi. 145 24 44 I .303 Kubek, N.Y. Dovenport, SanF. 97 14 29 4 10 .299 ti Michigan State 4 7 .364 Howord, LosA.

71 9 21 2 11 .294 Calhson, Phil. 95 14 21 4 11 .295 Werti, Bos. Brandt, Bait. Fox, Chi. Cash, Dot.

Howard Nathe of Minnesota led in innings pitched, 43. Complete averages: Indiana 5 9 .357 Iowa 3 8 .273 Smith, Pitt. 14 14 25 4 10 .291 Tavlor, 155 29 44 1 13 .284 Kuenn, Clev. Pilarcik, Ball, Robinson, Cin. 161 Ji 4j 10 Del Greco, Phil.

104 22 29 12 .279 Cepeda, SonF. 140 21 44 9 13 .275 Martin, Cm. 95 10 24 1 4 .274 Clinton, Bos. Malione, Bos. INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Includes all players in seven or more games with at least 1 hit.) Cerv, K.C.

-N Y. Held, Clev. Chrisley, Det. Amaltitano, SanF. 100 13 27 1 14 .270 Anderson, Phil.

71 9 21 4 11 .269 WMItlLXlMWinMnnMi.M. 91 12 27 21 .274 131 29 3 22 .275 16 21 44 21 .274 92 7 25 3 12 .272 130 II 35 2 14 .269 71 10 19 1 1 .268 74 12 20 1 4 .263 14S 12 38 27 .262 127 20 33 I 19 .360 127 17 33 10 24 .260 100 14 24 4 13 .260 112 11 29 4 22 59 91 14 34 1 11 .251 167 23 43 2 13 .257 90 9 23 4 IS .254 114 14 29 .254 43 4 14 1 14 .254 75 11 19 1 7 .253 123 9 31 1 4 .252 134 19 34 1 I .250 132 20 33 0 9 .250 Bell, Cm. 172 24 44 4 22 .267 Howord, N.Y. AB HR RBI Pet. 37 1 17 1 11 .459 Bonks, Chi.

144 24 39 12 34 .267 Killebrew, Wash. 41 Breeding, Bait. Bouchee, 134 4 14 1 20 .265 Moon, LosA. 141 21 19 2 19 .264 Kmdall, Chi. 72 3 19 10 .144 .431 .434 .42 .417 Thomson, Bos.

Temple, Clev. Romano, Clev. Geiger, Bos. TOP JUMPERS CLEAR TOUCH HURDLE AT RIVER DOWNS Tuna Pal (6) Won't Be Back Saturday To Defend Championship Perdue, OSU Knopp, Minn. McCabe, Pur.

Blockaby, III. Cotalono, ,11. Franklin, Mich. Moe, Minn. Nathe, Minn.

Apple, OSU Rolloff, Minn. Lundgren, NU 34 14 IS 4 13 32 12 14 1 7 39 10 17 1 I 7 2 3 1 1 41 4 20 I 9 17 4 7 2 10 40 9 14 0 12 21 1 11 2 11 47 11 11 1 14 McCovey, SanF. 141 27 17 It 31 .161 Schoendienst.Mil. 116 12 30 0 I .259 Herrero, Phil. 132 II 34 3 11 .251 Logan, Mil.

109 10 21 1 5 .257 Fernandez, Det. .412 .400 .393 Yost, Det. Cincinnati; A. J. Long's Demeter, Los.

iuj 12 11 1 iv .111 TEAM BATTING AS HR SB Pet. Minnesota IS 494 111 1SS II 14 .314 Illinois 14 450 43 1 21 I 20 .24 Ohio State It 300 S4 71 7 ll .248 Purdue 9 284 42 73 7 .251 Northwestern 11 351 57 19 4 I .249 Indiana 14 424 57 1 02 11 13 .241 Michigan 14 424 40 102 II .23 Wisconsin 9 283 30 44 .224 Michigan St. 11 345 32 47 1 I .194 Iowa 11 334 24 41 1 1 .181 TEAM FIELDING DP TP PB PO A Pet. Michigan St. 2 0 2 281 108 15 .943 Wisconsin 4 0 1 231 102 IS Michigan 1 0 2 338 135 23 .954 Minnesota 13 1 349 141 27 .958 Indiana 10 324 111 24 .99 Northwestern 5 0 4 249 97 20 .948 Ohio State 4 0 1 234 89 II .947 Iowa 7 0 1 273 123 29 .931 Purdue 4 I 1 214 II 22 .931 Illinois 9 I 1 344 133 37 .92 Shalati, Easy Timer, racing for Will, Chi.

104 11 27 1 14 .255 .383 .374 Buddin, Boi. Chili, K.C. Williams, K.C. 37 10 14 1 11 Schmidt, SonF. 79 7 20 1 1 .251 1 I Pflepsen, Minn.

56 21 21 R. D. Rouse of Arlington, Va Boyer, St.L. 154 29 31 14 21 .247 Keouqh, Bos. Mueller, Wis.

14 4 13 Dark, Phil, 151 31 1 11 Haverkamo, OSU 14 1 Kaline, Det. Bertoia, Wash. Out of Reach, owned by Mrs Ogden Phipps of New York 132 13 33 4 22 .250 104 13 24 1 12 .250 72 12 18 0 1 .250 138 19 34 I 18 .246 41 3 13 0 7 .244 71 19 1 i .244 140 20 34 14 .243 71 7 17 2 .2 ,9 14 10 20 1 .238 Causton, Minn. 42 I 22 Musial, SI.L. 94 14 23 4 13 .245 Gilliam, LosA.

163 25 41 1 14 .244 Nixon, Clev. Foreman, Ind. 55 12 19 Roman, Mich. S3 12 II not competed on the Midwest Hunt Racing Circuit. The nominees include Mrs.

Jack Grabosky's Epervider and Roses Reject, racing out of Philadelphia, Coriander, owned by Harry M. Rhett, of Huntsville, Hindrance, owned by Ronald Woodard of Indianapolis; Litigate, from the stable of Carl Berger of Iroquois Memorial at Nashville several weeks ago and was declared from the- race. CHRIS WOOD, field director of the United Hunts Association who will serve as racing secretary and handicap-per for the hurdle events, has designed the Opera Hufdle Classic for horses who have Be A Honey, and Sea Storm, Siebern, K.C. Tasby, Bait. Bauer, K.C.

39 Ryniec, III. .375 .341 .357 .355 .345 .340 .333 .333 .333 .325 .324 .313 .310 .302 an entry of F. Eugene Dixon Slock, NU Crotser, III. 30 11 84 4 20 1 12 Becauer, Wash of New York and two horses yet unnamed from the stable McDougald, N.Y. 139 24 33 4 14 .237 Lemon, Wash.

139 21 33 11 29 .237 Chaconas, NU II iff Iowa 40 17 12 1 132 38 31 7 14 .235 Mantle, N.Y. Washington, Pur. 32 II 7 19 1 IS .235 Peters, OSU 29 of Mrs. Henry Obre of Monk ton, Md. 1 12 1 3 Smith, Ind.

Bonk, III. Effress, Minn. S3 40 20 120 I 28 14 .233 100 9 23 II .230 167 23 37 0 9 .222 108 IS 24 1 7 .222 63 9 14 1 I .222 Freese, Chi. Battey, Wash. Stephens, Bos.

Aparicio, Chi. Landis, Chi. Courtney, Bait. Hamlin, K.C. .300 .300 .294 Chacon, Cin.

44 I 14 4 .242 Stuart, Pitt. 150 14 34 2 20 .240 Neal, LosA. 151 19 36 4 10 .238 Wills, LosA. 105 IS 25 0 2 .238 Bressoud, SanF. 151 11 37 4 14 .234 Snider, LosA.

12 IS 19 4 13 .232 Hoak, Pitts. 151 35 34 1 14 .231 Thomas, Chi. 143 21 33 9 25 .231 Altman, Chi. 45 10 15 2 .231 Blasingame, F. 164 21 31 0 .229 Mazeroski, Pitts.

144 15 33 I 29 .224 Roseboro, A. xl09 12 24 1 21 .220 Wagner, St.L. 91 12 20 4 11 .220 Coker, Phil. 88 I 19 3 II .214 Gonzales, Cin. 98 10 21 3 14 .214 Crandall, Mil.

109 13 23 I 17 .211 Zimmer, Chi. 14 7 II 1 7 .209 McMillan, Cin. 155 17 32 7 17 .204 Grammas, St.L. 104 7 21 1 I .202 Virdon, Pitts. 40 I 12 0 7 .200 Dovis, L.A.

77 4 IS 0 .195 Hodaes. L.A. 101 10 19 4 12 .188 Allen, Pur. 34 5 10 Weaver, NU 41 I 12 34 .293 0 1 1 I 1 10 0 1 2 1 1 M.VES AXD SHOTS 141 18 31 1 9 220 157 20 34 I 11 .217 .289 .284 Tuttle, K.C. Schudlich, MSU 31 4 11 Moson, OSU 21 I I Sartorius, MSU 21 7 4 Holle, Pur.

32 2 9 Richardson, N.Y. 130 8 21 1 .215 .284 154 19 33 3 24 .214 Robinson, Bait. 0 2 .281 94 II 20 4 19 .213 85 16 It 1 13 .212 .274 .273 Erlckson, Minn. SI 12 16 2 10 Michaels, Ind. 44 12 1 10 Jurasevich, III.

41 7 11 1 I .271 Reinhart, Ind, 52 7 14 .249 .249 .245 Work Threat Federal, State On Chemical 24 34 Bohnert, Ind. Wrona, Pur. 4 7 5 9 104 10 21 2 10 .202 105 10 21 1 I .200 95 11 19 II .200 IS 10 17 2 9 .200 43 4 12 1 4 .190 70 10 11 3 11 .186 78 14 2 11 .179 Agencies Poisoning Smith, St L. 75 4 11 0 1 .173 Koppt, Phil. 140 10 23 0 I .144 Maxwell, Det.

Sievers, Chi. Phillips, Clev, Boiling, Det. Consolo, Wash. Dobbek, Wash. Green, Wash.

Bond, Clev. Berberet, Del. Colavito, Det. Bilko, Del. H.

Sullivan, Bos. Kolb, III. 50 11 .240 Eichelberger, III. 51 10 11 .255 .255 Hood, Mich. 47 105 10 17 4 11 .161 .250 65 1 10 2 4 .154 .250 .243 47 I 2 .134 .241 .241 PITCHERS' RECORDS (Includes pitchers with ene or more decisions listed according to earned run overage per nine-inning gome.) WL IP BBSO ERA Hemming, Wit.

18 1112 0.00 Helmkamp, Pur. 1 0 24 II 7 17 1.13 Wosko, Minn. 1 0 I 3 I 1 1.13 Sinks, MSU 1 2 40 34 7 30 1.35 Kumerow, III. 2 1 31 23 25 22 1.74 Bertelsen, Minn. 0 31 34 7 21 1.19 Persinger, Ind.

0 1 14 20 1 I 1.93 Wolton, OSU 3 0 17 14 4 10 112 Michaels, Ind. 3 1 34 30 9 31 2.31 Miller, NU 2 3 37 39 7 14 1.41 Featherstone, Pur. 1 1 20 22 7 13 3.70 Wagner, Wis. 2 1 23 IS 10 12 2.74 Rcifert, Iowa 2 1 24 II 14 13 2.77 Marcereou, Mich. 1 1 13 15 4 I 2.77 Seiti, OSU 2 1 34 21 19 44 2.91 Richards, Wis.

1 1 21 14 7 13 3.00 Wilholt, Ind. 1 1 11 9 13 9 3.00 Kepler, NU 1 0 4 3 7 1 3.00 Metcolf, NU 1 1 24 21 14 17 3.12 Clouson, Iowa 1 I 20 23 4 4 3.1 Mogk, Mich. 1 2 22 20 12 10 3.17 Arneson, III. 1 111 7 13 I 1.27 Sackett, MSU 1 2 19 17 7 11 3 32 Bradley, Ind. 3 14 II 9 4 1.31 Klewicki, MSU 1 0 8 4 2 4 3.31 Koch, Mich.

1 2 18 34 22 25 3 55 Nathe, Minn. 4 1 43 35 9 34 3.77 Mills, III. 1 1 21 17 11 14 3.84 Deem, Ind. 0 1 24 30 11 17 4.1S Simon, Wis. 1 1 13 I 7 7 4.15 Nelson, Minn.

1 1 14 25 11 11 4.S0 Meyer, NU 0 1 4 4 0 1 4.50 Rudeen, Iowa 8 3 35 41 13 22 4.89 CLUB FIELDING PO A DP TP Pet. Cincinnati 44 1,197 464 25 44 0 .985 Pittsburgh 43 1,180 498 37 34 .978 Los Angeles 44 1,207 462 38 39 0 .978 Milwaukee 35 942 371 33 39 0 .976 San Fran. 45 1,210 507 45 35 0 .974 St. Louis 43 1,099 454 42 40 I .974 Chicago 41 1,044 444 41 31 0 .973 house, suspecting all of the Stivers, Wis. 32 Wiezbiski, OSU 24 Neimer, NU 37 Winter, Pur, 29 Van Eerden, Wis.

29 Conl in, MSU 21 Golden, MSU 38 Kennedy, Iowa 34 Riley, MSU 17 Strczwski, Mich. 52 CLUB FIELDING PO A DP TP Pet, .238 .237 time that tney Had a nest somewhere, but being unable .235 .235 Cleveland II 1,037 181 22 39 0 .985 New York 19 1,035 445 30 39 0 .980 .231 to locate it. Philadelphia 44 1,115 451 47 17 .972 Alford, Minn. 35 Chicago 41 1,112 496 IS 47 I .979 .229 .224 .224 Our suspicions were con Kansas City 4 1,111 454 34 43 0 .979 Baltimore 43 1,130 470 14 55 .971 .225 PITCHING IP BB SO WL ERA 31 31 40 54 34 27 .222 .222 .222 McCormick, F. 19 47 II 34 7 1 1.51 firmed yesterday when the two birds appeared with a baby bird that could just fly well enough to get around a Washington 40 1,087 471 35 11 0 .971 Boston 38 991 402 32 47 I .971 Detroit 31 1,057 429 37 25 .971 Dell, 5 44 51 19 45 2 1.13 32 Friend, Pitts.

90 41 12 44 4 2 2.10 47 11 10 4 10 Jones, F. 71 54 24 50 4 4 2.31 57 11 12 2 I PITCHING 19 2 4 bit. .219 .213 .311 .211 .211 .211 .208 .204 Perrill, NU Steiner, Wis. Marshall, Mich. Felichio, III.

Modix, III. Deem, Ind. Zubak, Pur. Brown, Mich. Junker, Minn.

Brondt, Minn. Bakken, Wis. Mounts, Ind. LaOuke, Ind, Masotti, NU Nelson, NU Pack, Ind. Hackbart.

Wis. Merullo, Mich. Hendee, MSU Williams, Wis. Schallert, NU Podres, L.A. 71 71 12 50 4 4 2.42 Ellsworth, Chi.

31 24 15 17 2 2 2.45 Law, Pitts. 19 80 10 34 I I 2.43 Sanford, S.F. 73 54 37 44 1 2.71 2 4 3 4 9 10 The flycatchers are perhaps 19 19 41 34 Farrell, Phil. 34 27 11 30 2 1 2.75 state agriculture and fish and game departments are often already strained, and that attempts by ARS to contact the latter would only serve to intensify bad feelings. Endorsing objectives of the bill were the Southeastern Association of Game and Fish Commissioners, the National Audubon Society, the National Wildlife Federation, the Sports Fishing Institute, the Izaak Walton League of America and the Institute.

Members of the House Merchant Marine Fisheries Committee have indicated that a study would be made of ways broaden the bill. "THE POINT is this," said Rep. Leonard G. Wolf of Iowa, when he introduced the bill on March 31. "Needless kills of game birds, furbearers, songbirds, fish and other valuable wildlife could have been avoided, while the nuisance aspects of the imported fire ant were controlled, if the research, experimentation and consultation had been carried out in advance of large-scale operations.

"My bill would assure that in any program proposing to drench the land with powerful toxic chemicals, we know what we are doing before we expose wildlife, domestic animals and man himself to unknown hazards." THE BIRD BOOK For two or three weeks now we've been watching a pair of crested flycatchers behind our 7 Williams, L.A. 48 31 27 44 1 1 2.81 40 13 By 'BAYUO BILL SCIFRES The U.S. Department of Agriculture believes it already is working in full co-operation with Federal and state agencies in minimizing the threat of chemical poisoning campaigns to humans and animal life, the Wildlife Management Institute reports. Stand of the Department of Agriculture was bared recently at a hearing on H. R.

11502 which seeks to avert misun-. derstanding in future Federal plant and insect pest control activities by requiring the USDA, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and state fish and game departments to confer in advance of actual field operations. BUT THE Institute reports that an official of the Agricultural Research Service said Jackson, St.L. 84 18 26 46 I 2.91 Broa lie.

St.L. 42 29 7.5 37 3. the most difficult of all bird families when you're trying to pin a bird down as to its exact identity, but this pair could have been nothing but 30 30 47 42 27 Antonelli, S.F. 41 34 17 14 1 2 1.00 Face, Pitls. 33 27 11 11 4 3 1.00 Elston, Chi.

31 31 21 29 i 3 3.N 22 Brosnan, Cin. 40 37 15 22 3 0 3 15 McDaniel, SI.L. 34 29 10 24 2 2 2.25 .200 .200 .200 .191 .190 .185 .182 .179 .174 .174 .171 .171 .167 .158 Green, Pitts. 22 14 12 17 3 1 1 27 Roebuck. L.A.

22 24 I 13 2 1 127 the crested flycatcher since this flycatcher is the only one having the rufous tail. Buzhardt, Phil. 44 42 22 12 1 4 3.33 Purkev, Cin. 57 57 17 29 1 1 1.47 Koblentz, OSU 0 17 7 14 S.14 Gellingor, III. 1 4 31 30 11 21 5 2 2 Stillman, Wis.

0 1 17 12 11 5 S.29 McOInn, Mich. 2 1 32 14 II S.44 Drobnick, OSU 0 1 15 20 4 15 4.00 Nedde, NU 1 8 7 7 4 3 4.43 Rinckey, Mich. 1 8 4 4 1 1 4.7S Avery, MSU 0 1 10 14 1 7 7.10 Kyfl, Ind. 0 1 9 13 4 5 1 40 McCook, MSU 0 1 1 4 1 1 9.00 Skikas, III 0 1 11 14 14 10.11 Beres, OSU 1 1 4 3 10 4 13.50 Birck, Pur. 0 1 4 1 11.50 Van Sciever, MSU 0 1 1 4 0 0 17.00 Shutout Games: Klewicki, Kumerow, Marcereau, Michaels, Reifert, Seitz, 1 each.

Combination Shutout Games: Richards. Wagner; Nelson-Wasko-Ranti (No-hil-gome). Balk: Skikas. Tie Gomes: Nelson, Wasko, 1 each. Herbstrelt, OSU 39 Morik, Wis.

34 Hoefner, Minn. 17 Bougdanos, Iowa 41 Peden, Iowa 41 Lewis, Iowa 24 Leabo, Iowa 19 Holmes. MSU 41 3 1 In reality, most bird books .144 we've seen don't help the bird ,140 .133 lover much in identifying fly .130 IP BBSO ERA Sfobbs, Wash. 19 14 7 12 1 0.95 Staley, Chi, 41 23 7 22 1 1.10 Barber, Bolt. 44 47 29 41 1 1.55 Hall, K.C.

54 40 I 30 1 1 77 Briggs, Clev. 13 7 4 4 2 1 2 08 Baumonn, Chi. 29 19 14 1 2 2 2.17 Burnside, Del. 14 19 13 19 2 1 2 25 Bunning, Del. 72 59 21 42 1 3 2.50 Ford, N.Y.

41 31 IS 14 2 1 2.51 B. Daley, K.C. 75 44 25 37 7 1 2.52 Pascuol, Wash. 49 41 30 II 4 2.41 K. Johnson, K.C.

31 25 16 21 1 2 2 61 Perry, Clev. 71 57 30 34 5 2 2.44 Ramos, Wash. 77 44 30 37 1 4 2.69 Aguirre, Det. 30 29 14 24 2 1 2.70 Brown, Bolt. 46 42 I 19 4 1 274 Sligman, Clev.

31 23 21 30 2 2 2.90 Turley, N.Y. 31 22 22 12 2 1 2 90 Lary, Det. 77 62 13 31 4 2.92 Grant, Clev. 40 30 25 17 1 1 2.93 Ditmar, Y. 45 41 14 17 2 3 1.00 Terry, N.Y.

47 45 15 2 2 3.04 Clevenger, Wash. 29 30 12 20 1 2 1.10 Bell, Clev. II 44 39 41 3 3.11 Estrada, Bolt. 51 37 30 40 1 3.11 Larson, K.C. 35 34 11 22 4 1.34 Mossi, Det.

44 51 11 21 2 1 3.52 Portocarrero.Bolt. 31 34 7 14 1 1 1.79 Short, N.Y. 13 32 21 11 2 1 3.12 Shaw, Chi. 54 42 25 17 4 4 1 83 Monbouquolte.Bos 54 40 19 35 4 4 1.83 Morgan, Det. 14 11 I 1 3 0 3.86 Pierce, Chi.

58 40 17 29 4 2 4.03 Brewer, Bos. 51 65 21 22 4 4 4.19 Casale, Bos. 48 41 33 31 2 4 4 31 Wynn, Chi. 54 60 37 35 2 4 4.34 Gobler, N.Y. 28 23 19 10 2 3 4.50 Herbert, K.C.

61 47 24 29 2 4 4 57 Cootes, N.Y. 51 50 19 20 4.59 Kemmerer.Wsh.Ch .34 33 13 21 1 1 4.75 Hawkins, Clev. 41 41 IS 24 1 1 4 81 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 5 0 3 1 3 0 2 Mouren, Iowa 43 Lumianskl, MSU 30 Matt, III. 21 Syring, Mich. 40 Krider, Ind.

24 Thomas, OSU 24 Cartwright, MSU 19 .125 catchers for their illustrations most often make the bird ap .125 .115 .105 pear much heavier-bodied and much less streamlined than COBLE'S FISHERMAN'S CALENDAR FOR THI WEEK JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 12 Drysdole, L.A. 90 71 27 II 4 7 1.50 Gibbon, Pitts. 23 25 11 11 3 2 3.52 Dulibo, St.L. 23 29 11 9 1 2 3.52 Owens, Phil. 54 45 29 31 2 3.54 Willey, Mil.

52 51 23 43 3 1 3.63 Buhl, Mil. 59 52 30 39 4 2 1 66 Pizarro, Mil. 27 24 18 25 1 1 3 67 Bridges, St.L. 17 18 10 13 2 2 1.71 O'Toole, Cin. 45 55 18 39 4 4 1.74 Morehead, Chi.

45 43 18 22 0 1 1.80 Koutax, L.A. 56 41 39 42 1 4 1.84 Newcombe, Cin. 32 34 7 14 3 2 1 94 Robinson, Phil. 25 25 1 2 11 3 3 91 Haddix, Pitts. 44 44 10 25 3 1 4.11 Anderson, Chi, 54 54 22 25 2 1 4 11 Burdette, Mil.

40 70 IS 11 3 2 4.20 Meyer, Phil. 25 25 11 II 3 1 4.32 Conley, Phil. 45 43 II 29 2 3 4.40 Mizell, St.L.-PittS. 43 71 21 44 1 3 4 43 Spohn, Mil. 51 42 25 21 3 2 4.50 B.

Johnson, Chi. 24 32 10 1 2 1 4.50 Gomez, Phil. 43 54 7 14 0 3 4.40 Henry, Cin. 19 19 7 34 1 1 4.74 53 47 18 37 3 4 4.75 Hobbie, Chi. 58 41 38 27 4 4 4.97 Hook, Cin 44 47 21 40 4 4 5.32 Miller, F.

22 24 I 14 2 1 5 32 they actually are. ThM for Itk Day, Tfli Wlm Mi BmT CAMP COOK Looking ahead to camping trips will ease your cooking problems especially if you look far IfoK WM SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 'SUN 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8:49 9:44 10:42 11:43 12:14 12:45 1:48 2:49 PM PM PM PM AM AM AM PM enough ahead to have a the Department opposes the bill because it is unnecessary. ARS contends it is already co-operating fully with other agencies, the Institute quotes an ARS official as saying, ARS also objects to dealing directly with state game agencies, the Institute says. According to the Institute the ARS official told the lawmakers that state agriculture departments were his agency's official contact at the state level. Other ARS witnesses commented that relations between healthy meal prepared in ad kvance and frozen.

We've found a beef stew 1 I i it" an excellent dish to prepare All tim is given in Central Standard time. Add one hour for the Eastern time xone; subtract one hour for Rocky Mountain time; two hour for Pacific time. In localities using daylight saving time, add one hour to time found above. Copyright 1 960 in advance for it offers. every Hurrlc Era Ends At Indiana Central thing with the exception of a salad that one needs for a Blocker the Fish Better he Day for Fishing sturdy meal.

The stew with plenty of Now! After two years of good beef may be prepared long before the camping trip intensive research-over tests-we have and frozen in pint or quart containers. But be sure to freeze it in containers' that ieveloped the brightest, most durable silicone auto paint American Association Bat, Pitching Averages An era comes to an end at Indiana Central College today with the graduation of Lou Hurrle, the last of the three Hurries at Central. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurrle, 1410 Gilbert Southport.

Over the past 10 years these boys have brought honor to ICC here ls-and yet my price flare at the top so it will come out easily when it starts to sPtill-tora limited time- only $29.95. Includes machine thaw. and hand sandinfr, masking, spraying and baking. Heat it slowly when you're warming it up to keep it from INDIVIDUAL BATTING By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS (Complete Through Games Of Thursday, June 1) no attiua (SS Or Mora At Boll) Player ond Club AB JB 3B HR RBI SB Pet. burning.

0 .393 through their athletic abilities. Lou graduated from Indi- teach and coach at Hancock Central High School in Hancock County next year. Joe, the oldest of the Hurrle boys, graduated from Indiana Central hi 1953. After serving in the Army, he accepted a position as math instructor and assistant football coach at Southport High School. While attending ICC, Joe was a member of the football, basketball, and wrestling teams.

He was a member of the all-conference team, and was chosen captain. He now lives in Southport and is a supervisor in the IBM department of RCA, John Hurrle graduated from Indiana Central in 1955. He was a member of the wrestling and football teams, and was on the all-conference grid team. i Conservation Osborne, Denver 112 30 44 14 Club AB 5B 3B HR RBI SO Pet. veal, Denver 54 10 22 2 Denver 43 1461 261 435 T04 11 43 241 33 .794 Virgil, Denver 101 12 39 Charleston 44 1562 235 440 8 21 30 211 14 .212 Schalve, Charleston 184 27 41 9 Minneapolis 45 1533 201 424 45 13 II 171 40 .271 McDoniel, Denver 124 31 46 13 Houston 50 1670 233 435 44 4 44 211 21 .260 Harrington, Indianapolis 43 12 23 Louisville 48 1594 203 410 84 28 15 178 22 .257 Harris, St.

Poul 84 14 31 4 1 .393 1 .384 1 .344 2 .365 .365 0 .360 2 .344 Club, located on 21st Street at Big Sugar Creek near Green 2 ji field, will stock its lake at St. Poul 44 1512 183 388 59 14 31 147 17 .757 aenniinq, Minneapolis ij ja 1 Doll. -Ft. Worth 48 1593 188 389 53 II 24 148 20 .244 Yastnemskl, Minneapolis 175 22 59 11 44 1499 180 357 40 15 31 144 21 .231 morion, uenver in ji 18 INDIANAPOLIS 2 p.m. today.

KD PAINTING ana Central with a B.S. degree in physical education. Lou was a member of the wrestling 21 10 .337 17 13 .337 14 1 .334 14 0 .329 28 0 .325 smitn, tnarieston 125 24 42 The club will stage a free Demerit, Louisville 73 13 24 5 Aluslk, Denver 120 27 39 15 Mann. Mlnneaoolis 185 33 40 9 Pet. barbecue at 5 p.m.

for mem 19 21 .324 .324 30 bers and their guests. .371 .309 CLUB FIELDING Club PO A DP INDIANAPOLIS 44 1181 S04 41 SS Louisville 48 1247 480 59 42 Charleston 1213 474 54 49 Houston 50 1340 3B7 47 49 St. Poul 44 1191 515 40 53 Denver 43 1107 444 57 44 Minneapolis 45 1172 480 45 41 Worth 41 1231 494 70 40 PITCHING .304 and football teams at ICC, beine named all- .303 FROM HERE AND THERE Hurrle .972 Jablonskl, 173 24 54 .947 Jones, Louisville 104 23 34 4 .947 Noble, Houston 48 4 21 2 .944 Goryl, St Poul 124 II 31 7 .944 Cottier, Louisville 44 10 70 4 .945 Wade, 133 13 40 1 .942 Frazier, Minneapolis 100 14 30 3 .941 Move. Louisville II I 24 5 Bedell, Louisville 177 23 57 I Glenn, St. Poul 171 34 52 14 Boros, Denver 140 35 47 13 .301 Bert Hesterber and his Ducks .300 .794 .294 .294 S9 conference guard in football.

He has signed a contract to 15 11 14 3 13 12 10 11 24 34 30 11 19 18 14 Anv car (4 Or More Decisions) Pitcher ond Club IP BBSOCGShOW ERA Unlimited boys of the central portion of the state picked up better than $200 for the cause of the organization when they staged their shooting match Williams, Houston 185 20 54 7 Delsina. Charleston 107 15 31 4 any color 4 .294 2 0 .790 3 .284 3 .784 1 .283 0 .282 Brunei, Louisville 37 54 10 40 4 0 4 Berrlnaer, St. Paul 49 42 8 33 3 1 0 0 73 Pope, Houston 147 21 42 11 0 2 02 Carroll, 140 22 40 I 2 2.17 Umphlert, Minneapolis 92 )9 24 5 2 2.35 Klimchock, 174 23 49 3 2.45 Versalles, Charleston 184 79 52 4 DIAMOND i gloss YU-fJ I AY. TAMPER recently at grounds of the 21 21 McClain, Charleston S4 55 9 22 3 Hernander, Charleston 46 33 1 3 35 0 Fowler, St, Paul 44 53 14 20 0 r.nlrien. St Paul 71 47 24 45 1 9 .280 So bright it rep 3 2.54 Macko, Houston 181 35 50 5 1 12 34 0 .274 4 .274 Hnrtman, Louisville) 55 46 13 34 4 clear off i 4 2.42 Valdesplno, Charleston 174 79 48 10 3 3 2.74 Samuel, Louisville 131 11 38 4 1 1 2.84 Bertell, Houston 80 13 22 3 0 1 1.14 Miranda, St.

Paul 95 7 24 1 Hamilton County Fish and Game Association Winchester-Western Division of the Olin Mathieson Chemical 2 3 00 Raines, Indianapolis ...111 21 49 10 1 3 3 00 Verdi, Charleston 148 21 40 4 3 Wright, 23 21 3 19 Lory, Houston 43 59 14 35 Eorley, Indianapolis 44 42 14 21 Schaffernoth, 49 71 33 30 Porterfield, Charleston 42 34 7 II Muftett, Minneapolis 73 74 1 4 31 Greene, Louisville 49 59 33 52 Schultz, Houston 41 43 19 38 Baker, 28 25 13 17 0 .275 0 .275 0 .274 13 .271 1 .270 0 .241 0 .248 .267 5 .244 .245 4 3.01 Taylor, Louisville 142 20 31 10 4 3.13 Tillman. Minneapolis 127 II 34 4 2 3.19 Woods, Indionopolis 131 IS 35 1 2 3.21 Warwick, St. Paul 184 24 49 4 3 3.31 Beard, Indianapolis 151 11 40 4 4 3.43 Haas, Louisville 41 9 18 8 3 3.47 Robblns, Minneapolis 110 11 29 I 1 .265 Your. 3 year written guarantee is honored at ait EARU a at ait iml 0 .264 1 .262 Model J-13 Is the Small Area Tamper Ideal for soil under footings, in narrow ditches and for bituminous concrete com paction, using special water plate available as J-13 accessory. Has.

interchangebale soil tamping plates in' 18" and 24" widths. from Coast 4 3.54 Herrero, 103 14 27 4 Corporation has announced the new Model 61 Magnum rifle, the first slide action repeater designed for the new 22 Winchester magnum rimfire cartridge. The new rifle is a modification of the. Model 61 which chambers- the conventional cartridges. SCHyl8 AUTO PAINT SHOPS in over 60 cities es 2 3.57 Santo, Houston 194 32 51 11 5 .240 7 .90 0 .259 to Coast against fading, peeling.

0 .258 1 .258 0 .258 0 .257 1 .254 1 .754 1 3.43 Charles, Louisville 100 14 74 4 2 3.44 Alomar, 81 7 21 1 1 3 44 Soracl, St. Paul 178 17 33 7 I 1.79 Smith, Indianapolis 97 7 25 1 3 3.79 Korcheck, Charleston 89 14 23 3 3 3 82 Mahoney, Minneapolis 152 21 39 5 1 3 91 Marauez, 177 23 45 9 2 4 04 Christian, 71 10 18 3' 4 4 28 Hannah, 59 4 15 5 5 4 28 Morgan, Louisville 115 18 29 3 2 4 10 Hall, Charleston Ill 11 28 4 3 4.34 Lorklln, Minneapolis 73 I II 1 3 4.41 Handley, St. Paul 75 10 18 2 2 4 50 Jenson, Minneapolis 44 1 15 3 0 .254 0 .252 Especiolly uselul lor under-sidewolk tamping Nottebart, Louisville 48 52 28 41 4 Lumenti. Charleston 43 41 47 57 2 Stump, Denver 57 49 14 34 5 Hendley, Louisville 48 40 20 24 4 Collum, St. Poul 53 49 1 4 19 2 Tomonek, 57 70 33 44 Frlcano, 47 59 10 21 1 Darnell, Charleston 32 34 12 18 2 over, Indiartopolis 57 47 1 4 20 2 Itabiner, St.

Poul 38 42 20 21 1 Ddnnellv. Denver 44 41 25 30 3 Wills, Minneapolis 44 44 11 47 2 Reqon, Denver 49 54 1 7 30 0 Bessent, SI. Paul 41 73 2 5 34 2 Soring, 41 74 13 26 0 Davis, 44 49 24 30 0 Linker, Houston 33 37 13 15 1 Griggs, Charleston 49 51 19 28 2 Brewer, Houston 52 54 10 21 1 Gormon, 42 44 7 28 2 Reed, 58 57 18 25 0 Wilson, Minneapolis 45 59 58 48 2 Bali, Indianapolis 48 57 I 30 2 Rehm, Louisville 35 39 25 Schwnll. Minneapolis 39 40 23 17 1 smith, Denver 25 35 1 21 0 Lawrence, Indionopolis 19 29 4 16 0 Schroll, Houston 17 30 3 0 Seyfriefld, Denver 43 45 11 30 Kaiser, Denver 34 SI 14 21 I 0 .252 0 .147 QUALITY AUTO PAINTING SINCE 1937 0 .240 1 .234 1 .233 1 .232 3 4.71 Knoop, Louisville 73 5 17 2 155 II 14 14 FREE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES 3 4 88 Dupon, Indionopolis 4 .2.11 4 4 98 Wood, Denver 140 24 37 Amateur Boxing Results ol omateur fights at Mover Chapel last niqht: 112 pounds-Robert Smith (Louisville) won first round TKO over Al Barnes (Indianapolis); 135-pounds-James Anderson (Lou'sville) de-cisioned Cuby Jackson (Indianapolis); 150 pounds-Leonard Kelly (Indianapolis) decisioned Joe Storks (Louisville); 124 pounds-Sherman Smith (Louisville) won TKO over Jim Settles (Indianapolis); 175 pounds-Johnny McCrone KOd Logan Smith (Louisville) In third round. 131 II 30 5.04 Bella, Flcsch-Millcr, Inc.

4611 FRANKLIN RD. LI 6-2491 I .279 7 .221 5 44 Drake, Houston 92 18 21. IS 0 .221 2217-19 E. WASHINGTON ST. ME 9-3448 13 5 .210 10 2 .204 10 0 .202 I 0 .114 5 400 Amare, ijo ir 7 4.12 Curry, St.

Paul 157 14 33 1 414 Konehl, 131 13 27 4 4 35 Friele, St. Paul 179 4 24 4 49 Leooert, 74 14 1 7 jo Lastttter, IS II 11 II I .17.