Independent Tribune from Concord, North Carolina • Page 2

ffa Ywr THE DAILY INDCPINDINT Canl SUNDAY, APRIL SOX, DODGERS TOP LEAGUE RACES Oliver Ties Harper In Virginia Open Chicago LONG DISTANCE EVENTS Yanks Need Runners For Olympic Games By JOHX HARRINGTON (CfS Sports Editor) NEW YORK, AprU 23 Ambitious young man with stamina and determination to fun distances of three miles and i upwards. Must be free to travel to Melborne, Australia, in late 1956." If the "United States Olympic others favorably with the best recorded performances anywhere in the worW in 1954. Only In the 400-meter hurdles did a Russian show to better advantage in '54, and Josh Culbreath who won for the U. S. In 51.5, was running the event fdr Use first time in almost a year.

Give the U. S. a grade highly committee could place sn adver- satisfactory. tisement like that, and receive in the field events, the U. S.

tatisfaetory response to it, they can back its three world record would repair the biggest chink that is apparent in the U. S. track holders, Parry O'Brien in the shot put, Fortune Gordien In the dlicus and field armor for the fortheom-'and franklin "Bud" in the Ing showdown with Russia. The American strategy-makers lave had time now to study the Jesuits of the recent Pan-Ameri- javelin, against anyone Russia has produced so far. Nor do the Russians appear to present a serious threat in the Leaders Shoot 65, 66 Rounds Ed FurgoK Jack Burke Jr.

Trail In Second Place VIRGINIA BEACH, April 23 (UP)-- Ed (Porky) Oliver, wafting bis chips to within sirnple putting distance, and steady Chandler Harper of nearby Portsmouth, wound up 54 holes in the Virginia Beach Open Golf Tournament toady tied at 196. Oliver, rarely tournament winner but the most consistent money earner of all the in the last aver the Yacht and seven years, shot a Cavalier Santee's Attempt At Mark Fails Rain-Soaked Track Slows Run To 4:11.4 LAWRENCE, April 23 How They Stand NATIONAL XEA lUwU GVE Brooklyn 3, New York 1. Milwaukee 5.. St. Louis 4 (12 Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0 s.

Pittsburgh 4. Friday New 5. Brooklyn 4. Chicago Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia.

PUteurgh 4. St. 1. Brooklyn Mllwauket St. Philadelphia Chicago STANDINGS fc 11 tan Games.

Any way they are'high jump, pole vault or broad tdded up. the conclusions are the same: We are strong where we knew we were strong. We are weak where we knew weakness existed, and we don't seem able to do much about it. Of course, one meet, even a meet of the size of the 22-nation Pan-American Games, is not all- Indicative by iny A better perspective may be available, for example, after the Russians conclude their 1935 summer sports For that matter, our own National AAU outdoor championships wilt furnish a better idea of our over-all strength than did the skeleton 33-men squad we sent to the track and field segment of the Pan-American contests. Many of our top athletes remained behind Jtt college or on Jobs, either through choice or because of an Inadequate opportunity to try to qualify for the team.

More of them wfll be in evidence this June for the outdoor cbanipion- shjps at Boulder, Colo. Even without necessarily putting Its best foot forward, tr. S. was able to win every Pan-American mean's even betweeri and 800 meters, including the 110 and 400-meter hurdles. Lou Jones, an Army private and former Manhattan College star, set a world-recorB ctf 45.4 seconds" in 400 jneters.

Times in all the NCAA Holds Big CMcago Meeting I A (INS) The National Collegiate Athletic a -three-day meeting in with two powerful groups concentrating on reports of the 1954 and 4955 football television programs. The executive committee of tfie NCAA will handle financial and administrative details and the council, tie governing agency, will hear reports on eligibility problems, rules infractions and other subjects. LIFE-LONG 10-YEAR BATTERY jump, where Uncle Sam has uncovered two new 26-foot-plus leapers in Koselyn Range and John Bennett, both now In the Ariny. Thft U. S.

appears well-fortified. too, in the decathlon. Hafer Johnson, only a freshman at UCLA. and the Rev. Bob Richards, better known for nis pole a i achievements, finished 1-2.

Another pretty fair decathlon man, 1952 Olympic runner-up Milt Campbell, stayed behind at the University of Indiana. So much for the credit side. The American winner, Bob Back- ui, did not come within 30 feet of the Russian-held world record in the hammer throw. The best the U. S.

could do in the hop, and jump was sixth place, although Brazil's Olympic king, Adhemar Ferrerira He expunged the world record claimed by Russia's Leonid Scherbakov. And, oh, those distance runs! TVfes Santee's upset by Juan Mi-, randa oE Argentina, while disappointing was not exactly frlghtea-j ing. Both were timed in identical 1 (Santee Itad done 10:5 Seconds better) and Wes. loser by a half-step, got back into form with 1 a 4:00.5 etfort a few weeks later. But ID the four endurance a lid 10.000 meters, meter steeplechase and marathon --the Stars and Stripes picked up ocly eight points, a second by Horace Ashenfelter and a fourth by Gordon McKenrie, both in the 5,000.

Put it down that the times tn all these' events were far, far off Olympic standards. Put It down, too. it is here that the Russians, spearheaded by the Lithuanian sailor, Vladimar Kuts, are very stronj, indeed. The question obviously Is whether the U. can harvest enough points in the other events to afford a virtual blanking in the long runs Of course, Kussia won't take it all where the TT.

S. is weak. Men like De. Silva in the hop. step and jump: Britain's Chris Chataway, Australia's John Stephens and Czechoslovakia's aging but ageless Emil Zatopek in the Ion? runs will figure high In the polot- aarvesting.

Why doesn't the U. S. produce distance runners? Apparently, it is inherent in a standard of living that Aakes it easier to ride automobiles than to walk or run and offers television as an enticement away from dedicated train- ins for the marathon. hard fact is thaf. even if Uncle Sam suddVily discovered some distance-running hopefuls, it would be too 3ate to help him in the '56 Games.

You don't produce tight par-69 course. Marty Turgol. playinfc out of the Lemont, 111., club along with Oliver and who tied with Porky at the ballwiy mirk, up to 68 today stood at third low score behind National Open champion Furgol, no rflation, and Jack Burke Jr. who wert at Marty's total was 198. Burke had (he best round of the day, a 64, to go with a 6T and a 67 earlier.

The hottest player of the winter tournament grind, husky Mike Soucbalc of Durham, N. encountered something a would like to forget. He had a monstrous 10 on 15th hole, an ordinary par 4. when shots persistently plowed into the trees. Thi penalty-riddeh Souchak wound up with a 73 and down the list) with a total of 209.

Oliver, who tied the tournament record in the Masters Golf Tournament two years ago with 279 only Australia attd Roger Bannister England--helped attract crowd of 13,000 to the 30th annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Hatn and hail which soaked the the big race ended younger fans one of the most powerful fists in boxing to- all hopes lor a Santee record, or day. Marciano is training for his coming fight with Don i a mark j.he 4:00.5 Cockell, British heavyweight champ, at San Francisco May 1 16. (International) a didj WOW! WHAT A FIST! Heavyweight champion Rocky Mar- even. better with a $5 over the iano is shown at his training site showing some of his fet.

SB 3 .600 4 GAMES tUVOAT (INS) Wes Santee's latest York for a four-minute mile was foiled by a rain-soaked track today, but the lanky Kansan outclassed all rivals as he won the Glenn Cunningham in Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2 games) Santee's challenge to the barrier which bas Been Smothers Athletics Ties Modern Mark With 29-6 Victory; Bums Edge Giants By MILTON BICOMA1I United Press Sporto writer Base-hus oi size. and description rained on crushed Kansas City Affixes Sat urdav in a murderous Beating by the Chicago White Sox which equalled a modern major league l(i New York at Brooklyn Gomez s. Ncwcomt (2-0), since the Boston Red Sox trampled the St. Louis Brown. 2M June 8, 1950, was mere as much devastation unleashed as there was i i six abused Athletics i Home runs were less than a dime only hy two men-John Landy of.

nna 0 dozeil 33 Bob Nieman and mister of tlne (M vi Jon i.i a Lollar each hit two for Cni- St. a MAKES PLAY IN STRETCH Derby Favorite, Nashua, Noses Summer Tan In Race fmish line Nashua, with Ted Atkinson riding film in a race for the NEW YdRK. April 23 (UP)-Nashua, the Kentucky Derby favorite, slapped down "upstart" Summer Tan with a desperate last- ditch charge at Jamaica today to win the $111,700 Wood It was strictly no contest thoroughly convince 41,721 turf for the other three starters as Mrs. Dorothy P. Simmy was 25' --the fastest mile ever run by American which the Kansan achieved three weeks ago at the Texas Relays.

Santee had little trouble winning the event. He took the lead at the third Quarter and never was threatened over the rest of the route. Ted Wheeler, Iowa middle distance star now stationed at Fort Letiard Wood, finished a poor second, and Boo Soth of Drake was third. Right under the shadow of the Santee's record for the CunnJnj- Kam Mile set las't year is 4:09.1. In the decathlon championship, and inched ahead to score by a 3 4gU i vuty to watch Bett Hogan break the mile TM.

1 fans of his speed and courage. Nashua looked like a beaten horse with only one-sixteenth of a first time, stuck his nose in front! Jim Podoley of Central Michigan successfully defended his title by piling up 6,340 points. Roberts of Oklahoma A M. wis second with and Joe "7 VtliJ i "7 i J. lengths farther back at the end, Cavoldi Jr of Michigan State son with Rokeby Stable's Man of the old Notre football ss? 4th, 6th and 8th holes on the way out.

He also birdied the 13th and 15th igainst a lone bogey on 11. Oliver was sinkinjt IS 20 foot putts Friday but his seconds were so accurate and his chips so deadly today it a putting matter. He sank a 6-footer on the fourth, a 2-footer on the sixth and 4 and 5-footers on the 13th and 15th. Harper birdied three birdies on the front nine with a combination of good chips ifld several 10 to 20-foot putts. He also got birdies at 14, 15 and 17 on the way in but bogeyed the 12th.

Burke made the only eagle of the boiling hjt, STndeiree day, by holing ouf tniree on the long par five fourth hole. Tan who had led from the very start. "He's gaining, he's gaining echoed throughout the track. Gain he did in one of the most thrilling and Lrzy Ranch's Door Prize fifth and last. Summer Tan was.a 3-5 favorite! star, was third with 5.8 DeaA Smith Texas equaled the Relays record of 9.4 sed- the 100-yard dash but Sis ei ouumici iau i a a a j-j i I i iu- /t.rh (1-0) vs.

Buhl (1-0). AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday Results New York 7, Boston 2. Detroit 3, Cleveland 0. Baltimore 3. Washington 0.

Chicago 29. Kansas City 6. Friday Results New York 3. Boston 0. Washington 3 Baltimore 2.

Cleveland 3, Detroit 5. Chlcaso 5t Kansas City 3. STANDINGS L. 8 2 3 Pet. GB .600 .600 .444 25', .232 trained," according to veteran Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons It the finishes New York turf fans ever seventh time Mr.

Fiti has saddled witnessed. Rawls Tops Carrollton Retains Lead With 74 Round Semi-Pro Team Wins Contest CHINA GROVE Sparked by the six-hit pltchinjt. and clutch hitting of hurler Arnold Yates, the China Grove team took its opening game jf the Indwstria League by edging the Dukesville nine. 4-3. on their home field Saturday.

The Giwers moved three hig runi across tn tbfe third on the hitting, of Yates ana" A J. Lucas. Thep Dukesville countered in the, seventh when they knotted the score at In the bottom of the frame. J. "Lucas singled in Klutz with the winning run.

a Wood Memorial winner but no strong wind. Other results follow: TJniversity two-mile relay: Texas first, Bice second and Iowa third, Time: 7:504. victory ever gave him a bigger, Discug thrflff 'Drake, first; Robert Vandee, Okla- Nashua, paying 54.20 and $2iOj Distance: 154 feet, in betting restricted to win and i5 place only, in ,1:50 3-5 win his 8100,000 race of the year. 120-yard high hurdles: Bob Derrick, Oklahoma, first; i winning the Wood foripmitt, Houston, second- Time: the first time in 13 tries, 14 3. right behmd the front run-j javelin Don nmg Summer Tan owned hy Mrs.

Kansas, first; Les BJtner, Arkan- John W. Galbreath, As the pair as, second. Distance- 202 feet, reached the big bend into the home 2 inches. stretch, Atkinson asked Nashua College two-mile relay: Okla- run. The big, husky son of Nasrul-, homa Baptist first.

Howard Payne lah closed the jap slightly. But it second. Time- 7-519. way. CARROLLTON.

a (UP) Victory starved Betsy Rawls felt oEE her scorching 1 The laiy colt, who refuses to do first round pace today but came in any more than he has to, only with a two-over-par 74 to main-(was i however. Down tt'n a four-stroke lead over the stretch he pounded field in the 85,000 Carrolltoii Wo- 1 aoout a length and half behind his York 7 Boston Cleveland 6 i Washington. Detroit 4 Ktnsas City 7 Baltimore 3 GAMES SUNDAY Chicago at Kansas City Donvan (0-0) vs Kellner tl-0). Detroit at Cleveland Lary (O-I) vs- (1-0), Boston at New York--Nixon. (2-0) vs.

Lopat (0-1). Washington at Baltimore (S earned Stobts (0-1) vs. Moore (0-1) and Schrnlti (1-0) vs. Rogeviit (0-1), Wolfpack Wins, 74 State Defeats Demon Deacons WAKS FOREST N. C.

April 23 (tip) Rigbtinfler Dictanan scattered eight m'ti at North Carolina State College got first win of the season over Wake Forest to- dav by a 7-4 margin. But-the garoi did not count in tbe Atlantic Coast Conference standings bacause it was tbe second time State nas played thi Dfta- at Watte Forest this season. men's Open. The Spartanhurg, S. golfer, who hasn't won a tournament on rival.

Then when his case looked hope-) 'less, he just eased forward to score this ladles professional tour since (his seventh stakes victory and October ran her two-round to-1 boost hjs earnings for 12 races to tal in the 54-hole event to 141. She $477,450. That total put him in 15th still can break the record of 217 ace In the list all-time money- OUKESVU.LR Rusher, ss Gatiys. 38 1b Wilson. Lean, If 1 bwiU mamaliM tht fa J.

T. Epperson Mgr. A European Invention let us prove this is the tettay for your car or truck Ttsu by iadependeat prove coaclairvily Honbarry, rf Bloom, the necessary endurance in a mere jyear aad a half the time before i the Melbourne engagement. Oa the basis of up-to-date performance figures, it looks as if the U. 5.

still could win the men's track and field championship. not by the overwhelminj margin it did in 3952. which means less slack to carry other wqak events in the scramble for the unofficial "over-all" championshio. Meanwhile, the Russians aren't 3 3 for the Carrollton Open by shooting 75 tomorrow Pre-tourney favorite Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111., was still entrenched in second place with 145.

She also shot a 74 today Tied for third with 148s were Jackie Fung of Honolulu and Cincinnati, who winners with Mark Ye Well and Determine, last year's Kentucky Derby winner, the only active horses ahead of him. Nashua's next start will be in the Kentucky Derby for which he ut lahoma AfcM first; Arkansas second. Time: 17:57.1. Shot put: Bill Neider, Kansas, first; Herman Johnson, second. Distance: 51 feet, 1-8 Tigers Edge 4-3 CHAPEL HILL, N.

April 23 (UP) Pitcher George Compton aUowed North Carolina to score ings. Dickmsn went all way for his was an 8 to 5 favorite as "he bounced to the post today. He should be bad a 76 today and Marlene Bauer.i 0 the board right now. Sarasota, Fla who came in with Miss "Rawls, who vent around the nine-hole Sunset Hills Country Club course in a fiery 67 Friday, had to "jbe content with a 74. 2i Despite the comedown.

Betsy was still hitting her shots with authority and was still the girl to beat for Ford, McMairas Win Final Spots in the first inning today on to win a 4-3 victory! third win against one defeat. He walked six and struck out two and got 12-hit support from, his mates off three Deacon huflers Sophomore John. Stocfcoe, who started Wake Forest, was charged with the loss. Jack IWc- Gmley had rebeved in the seventh and Lowell Davis in the ninth. State and "Wake Forest now have identical 11-3 records for Bill Peed and Eddie West led the Wolfpack hitting attack today with three hits each.

One of Peek's was lft thft fifth for Clemson. North Carolina got three quick runs in the first frame. Two cross-J ed the plate en a booming triple by; "Will Frye who scored later on an i error, After that. Compton bore down and North Carolina got only onel man past second base after the first Inning. Shortstop Harold Moore -was the only Deacon with two hits.

Doge Could Bypass Derby BOSTON, April 23 cago while teammaies Walt Dropo, Minnie Jlinoso and winning pitcner Jack Harshmaa each hit one. Lollar and Chico Carrasquel were the ring-leader in the 29-Mt attack with five hits apiece. Southpaw Bobby Shantz started for Kansas City but yielded four runs in the first and was routed in the seven-run second. Bill Benna and Vic Power each homered lor Kansas City. Managers Paul Richards and Chuck Dressen employed a total of 33 players in the Baltimore-Washington game but in the final -analysis, the key man was Harry Boyd, who limited the Senators to three hits for a 3-0 victory.

Bichards emptied his bench of pmch hitters and Dressen used four pitchers lathe seventh -inning, a frame in which Baltimore scored its final two runs. Willie Miranda's perfect squeeze bunt with the bases loaded the Orioles their first run in tie sec6nd inning and Billy Cox singled wiih the bases full in the seventh for two more runs. Southpaw Billy Hoeft of Detroit also hurled a three-hit shutout to beat Cleveland 3-0. Hoeft gave back-to-back: singles to Bobby Avila and Larry Doby in the first Inning, then held the Tribe Mtless until George Strickland hit a pop fay double in the sevea13i. Eay Boone started Detroit on the to victory with his second homer of the oH loser Mike Garda in the second inning.

Bill Skowron drove in five and brought His 1 batting average up to .439 with aho'mer and a ble in tie Yankees' 7-2 trmmph over the Red Sox. Hoofcie jahany Kucks made i wJnniag de- Dttt for Yankees -although fee heeded feliel aid froni Tom Marian. Skowron hit a tnree-run homer off Ike Delock in. the third and drove in, two more tuns with Ms seventh, inning double. The Brookly Dodgers registered tfceir lltB i In 12 games so far this season by bet ting the New ork Giants 3-1.

Sandy Amoros tripled home one run and Carl Furillo singled him home with another as the Dodgers rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to break up a pitchers' battle between winner Carl Erskine and loser Sal MagHe. Erskioft Became the first National League pitcher to win three games this season. Warren Hacker and Jim Davis collaborated on a five-hit shutout as they pitched Chicago, to a 1-0 decision over faltering Cincinnati, Davis, gained credit for victory, relieved Hacker in the sixtii when Hacker pulled a leg muscle fielding Gus Bell's infield hit. The Cubs scored the only run of the game off Joe Nuxhall in the sixth on Jim Bolger's infield single. a sacrifice and Frank Baum- S1.000 prize money in row 18-hole -finals.

OROVE Ktstir. 2b cf Yates, Wist, 3005S capacity tores to below. to 2000 AMPS instant power naom alloy plates, silver nuchar oelh. Bute's Digest Eiposw Cartel fttrfit't tfceadr amauBBE kwgtf life an3 bow Afftcricafl for years prevented iu nuaofaetvre here. Now.

Life Lent BtlMy basrf oa Eorepem taMf it at tea mMfe at aoraaaJ too. I a now fit WEST SIDE GARAGE 433 S. Juniper St. DON EPPERSON, Owner Operator Phone 6078 AM to 2 PM 2-0664 After 2 i i 1 fooling. They plan to extend rf season through November and De- 1 cember in tbe Caucasus and Central Asis, reproducing as nearly as possible climatic conditions expected a year later in Australia.

CHINA GROVE 0 0 2 I 1 0 Following misses Pung and Bauer were Fay Crocker. Monte- video. a Adrian jboth racked of double Smith. vfdeo Uruguay, tseirv uoaa, South Carolina a single by Terrell Brown and a Vnionio and B-ttv Hicks. rAlnateur Championship Golf Tour- walk to Jim Cantrell and another' r- t-H a i iPalm Springs.

Calif, with 151 each. Wright. San 11 111 ton Doge! unbeaten in 10 straight in the fourth on singles by Charles races may bypass thoroughbred most sought after prize, of Boston intimated this much today a visit to Suffolk Downs Track in East Boston, He Smith. The other three Clemson; came in the sixth on a i a i at Ford topped defending championj Aubrey Rothrock of Spartanburg in a morning round. 4 and 3.

and then downed Allen Ducker. also of Totals defeated Moultrie SPEED MARKS MAY FALL ma Shook, Morganton, with ollowed by Dot Kirby of Atlanta Modified Program Opens Darlington Racing Season Gamecocks Drop Duke Sowell Receives Big Track Award NEW YORK. April 23 (INS) -Charleston in the semi- The New York Track Wafers As- iation unanimously in the Arnold Sowell of the University of morning around. 2 and 1. I Pittsburgh today the "Outstanding Ford and McManus win meet for Athlete of the 1955 Indoor Track the championship tomorrow.

Season." said: "The Doge's next start may be i tbe Swift Stakes at Belmont on i April 30. Then (he and brother single to center. Bobby 12th Innijig single off rookie Bobby Tiefenauer scored Bill Bruton. from third base and gave Milwaukee a 54 victory over St. Louis.

Chet Xichols went the entire distance for the Braves, yielding only six hits in picking up his first victory of the year. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 000 000 000--0 4 2 PHILABELPHTA 600 020 OOx-- 30 1 Kline, Triend (1). Pepper (3) and Shepard: Dlckson (2-0) and Burgess. Loser--Kline (0-2). Home (3rd), Paij-s (tsU.

SEW YORK BROOKLYN 010 000 000--1 6 0 001 000 02x--3 7 2 Maghe (0-31 and Katt; Erskine (3-0) and Caropariella. Frank, the colt's trainer) plan to run him in the Delaware Valley, Stakes at Garden State." IHJCAGO The Delaware Valley, another six! Mav 1 000 000 000--0 5 1 000 001 OOx--1 5 0 Nuxhall. Lane (3) and Bailey. Semi- nick n): Hacker. Davis (61 and Chltt.

(2-0). 13 Innings) WEST SIDE CRABS TITLE Local Netters Finish Fifth In Blue-Gray Tournament The Kannapolis YMCA into the loser's bracket According to Andolino, Doge is to be shipped to Belmont Park early this week, where he wijl be (i-sj. Home i2nd). prepped for the 520.000 Swift Stakes, a seven furlone test. ooo on 000-3 i NEW YORK 003 000 40x--7 9 TM 3 uarier DURHAM, X.C..

April 23 South Carolina's Heyward Tunstafl DARLINGTOX. S. April Other favorites who will be fight- scattered seven hits to lead the 'The first big championship for the pole position include Gamecocks to an 11-5 victory over program of the year unfolds next Buck Baker. Charlotte, winner ofirjufce today in an Atlantic Coast week st the Darlington, S. 1954 Southern 500; game.

'mile and three-eighths banked as-'Roberts. Daytoaa Beach. Only Uvo South Carolina runs and ball team finished in a fifth place promptly eliminated the phalt speedway. NASCAR modifi-idisqualified winner of the Febru-. on one Duke's was earned in tie with Baltimore in the third mond, aggregation i ed and sportsman cars will com-'ary Florida stock car classic: the error-filled conlest.

annual Blue-Gray Invitational iscorinj a pair of victories, jpete in a 200-mile spring Speedy Thompson. Monroe; Joe rjiike shortstop Dick Brewer com-, tournament staged Saturday a and 15-9. The club was then knock- 1 chase, with qualifying runs to be Weaiherly. 'Norfolk. Cotton! three errors and Third base-1 Richmond, Va.

ed out of the title running by held Thursday and Friday. Owens, Spartanburg, and Banjo man Ancly Cockrell and relief pilch- Manager Charlie Spry said. Richmond in a 15-10 tussle. A 60-car field will shoot for the Mathews. Miami.

Fla. Tom Blackburn each was charg-' "Our play csn best be described! West Side. N. emerged as track record of 87.62 mph current-, Prior lo siart of the long with two errors. 'by 3 good offense and a weak de- champion of the one-day tourna-l CAMDEX.

S. April 25 ly held by Roanoke's Curtis Tur- race. Lee Petty, Grand National ner, set In 1952 when he won i stock car champion, and Herb ters inaugural 200-roiler. Turner is in Thomas. 1954 Southern 500 win-jhe retired 12 Duke batters in ing in the strong eight-team tour- the field this yean iner, will nuke a four-lap qualify- row.

nament." third spot in the final standings I Assn. championship "with an Another mark sure to fall is the ing nti the Darlington! The South Carolina attack wasi Kannapolis began its Kannapolis and to 5 win over Mrs. Dwight Par- qualifying record of 110.491 mphistock car trar' -acord of by Frank Ellerbe with ihreejment play against Philadelphia finished in a deadlock. Jtridge of Camden. set by Midland's Bill Widenhouse-mph.

Petty w. drive a Chrysler hits jn four trips. Jim Jarrett.iand dropped a pair of Members of the Kannapolis' Four up at the turn. Miss Burns in 1S53. Widenhouse, already one 300 and Their" a 1955 Chevrolet.

of the favorites to cop next week'slGates will op-'u at 10 a. m. for the race, set a practice record this i big race. Qualifying runs will be week of 115.654 mph, two full sec-1 held between 1 o'clock and 5 p. m.

7, thus eliminating him fr6m tbe Churchill Downs clsssic- "We haven't declared Doge out of the Derby 7 et." he added. "But'ST. LOWS 020 ooi 010 ow--t it seems unlikely he would be MH-WAPKSS 220 ooo ooo 001-5 3 ready for that date." Jacfcson. Schultz 2), Smith Tie- The fleet three-year oid was; Iet)ayer (S) and (1-0) scratched irom today's Chesapeake and Cranda Loser-Ticfenauer (0-D. Stakes at Laurel because he suffered a cut foreleg in his last race there.

AMERICAN' LEAGUE DETROIT 012 000 000--3 II 0 CLEVELAND 000 000 000--0 3 0 Hoeft (1-1) and Wilson; Garcia. "Wight f9 and Hogan, Loser--Garda DeLock. Kinder (7) and White: Kwcki, Morgan (T) and Berra Winner --Kueks (1-0). Loser--DeLock I-1). Howe (3rd).

WASHINGTON 000 000 000--0 3 2 BALTIMORE 010 000 20x--3 7 0 with fwo eiTors. a goo an a wea e- a i of the one-ay tourna- pr Shea (7). Hvde Tunstall stnick out six Duke bat- fense. We learned a lot, however, ment over Washington. D.

i Majorie Burns of Greensboro, N.C., i Currie (7i and FitrG rs and walked two. At his best and feel that we made a fair in the finals. The Washington) today coasted to her second i 1 01 and Smith. LOSOT-- St Shea (7). Hvde f7), rGeraia.

Bird tone O-D. club won over Philadelphia to lake.straight Carolines "Women's Golfi nw 01 ooa Hars DonshJS) and uwter his ttsa mirk. aid each had two. Carl BrazeH, snd Lardy Jeuetl! pames. Philadelphia captured the squad were Playm? Manager won the 12th and 13th to dose out 'Asu 0 wicKc.i/.* fst 2 game by a 16-14 margin and Charlie Spry.

Jerry Spry. Sonny the finals match in the four a a (2-oi Loser-- R. Shantz It was South Carolina's fifth win came back to take the second by Smith. Raymond Hampton, Kay tournament at Camden Country ome 1 nat1 2 1 4 i 10 conference starts and Duke's 15-13. Clayton.

Bill Wilson and Tommy Club. She was two over par whenjSI25 fourth ia stven Tawal City club i Uetwick. (tat match ended..