The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 19

r-T, i i- Jr Det Moines Register Pans 19 Champ from D. M. Denver Holds Cagers 1 Investigate 748 and '52 Olympic Prep Parade Another Big Day Is Coining for a J) i This Is Pfe Don Lee of Dps Moines, who recently won the 5th army bantamweight boxing championship at Camp Atterbory, Ind. In reaching the title, Lee beat the 1950 champion. In 191 amafear fights, Lee has won 186.

He will represent the 5th in the U-army meet late in May. AMES RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL (Tha Register! Iowa Ntwi Service.) AMES, IA. Two or more records may be beaten here tonight in the Class A Little Cy clone Relays. Ames" Nick Piper already has bettered his 11-foot S'j-inch pole vault mark hv cnorl margins L. ft this spring.

He went 12-6 at the state Class A indoor meet a month ago. John Aller, Dowling of Des Moines 1 1 allek. wa9 clocked in minutes 38.9 seconds in winning the Drake Relays mile last week in a performance considerably better than the Little Cyclone record of 4:42 set last season by Newton's Ken Nimmo. North Des Moines' medley relay crew has been timed in 3:41 1 I These three Jockeys, shown on the balcony of the riders' room at Louisville's Churchill Downs, will have mounts in Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Left to right: Gerald Porch, who has never ridden in the Derby; Johnny Adams, ho has ridden in the famed race six times but has never won; and Eddie Arcaro, a four-time winner ol the big gallop.

for that event, well under tHe!" meet record here of 3:35.7 estab- lished last season by Ames, Tech High's Don Graves, who set a 220-yard record at Creston earlier in the week, will be among the top sprinters. His :22.9 was the fastest clocking in the furlong yet this season. Boone's strong two-mile team, and Ames' mile team are other top outfits scheduled to compete here tonight OLTMPIC GROUP TO UiLE. NEW YORK, N. Y.

IP) The United States Olympic equestrian team is scheduled to leave from Idlewild airport today for four appearances in Germany before the Olympic games July 19-Aug. 3 at Helsinki. Top Spot on 11-3 Victory DENVER, COLO. JP Rene Vega, Cuban righthander, settled down after a shaky first inning and pitched Denver to an 11-3 victory over Omaha here Thursday night. The Cardinals opened up with three runs In the first frame, but Vega spaced five hits over the last eight Innings as Denver kept Its hold on first plae.

His mates, meanwhile, found the range in the late Innings to slam 16 safeties off three Cardinal chuckers. Ell Russo and Howie Phillips banged doubles in Omaha's first-inning splurge. Denver came back for three in the second on four singles and a walk, with Curtis Roberts and Bob Prescott chasing in the tallies. The Bears sacked it up with a singleton in the third and an other in the fourth. Omaha ab a a Denver aba a a Dixon 3 0 2 2 Roberti.2 5 2 2 1 Hertweclct 4 2 5 0 Prescott.cf 4 2 10 Russo 3 4X12 Gregory, 53 11 DtmarUno.e, 4 1 SO Erps.lf 4 1 3 0 Huff.r 4 0 10 Neal.r 4 2 10 H.

3 2 4 0 Lewls.l 4 4 9 0 Ananlas.lf 4 1 0 1 Rirs.3 50 2 2 4 1 3 3 L. Phllllps.e 4 1 6 1 Blaylock.p 10 0 1 Vega.p 3114 aKInfc. 1 0 0 0 McDonald, 0 0 0 0 Total! 38 16 27 8 t.ioia.p i 0 2 bDrake 10 0 0 Total 34 824 11 Filed out for Blaylock In fourth. riHil Into fielder's choice for Ciola In ninth. Score by Innings: Omaha 300 000 000 3 Denver n.ii 102 13x 11 Summary Phillips 2, Dixon, H.

Phillips, Prescott. DIMarttno; RBI, Roberts 2. Prescott 2, Gregory. Erps, I.ewls. L.

Phillips, Veea. Rusko. DiMartino, H. Phillips; 2B. Ruso.

H. Phillips. Hert-wlck, Ananias. Vega. L.

Phillips: SB. Gregory. Ems: DP. Russo to Barczew- ski to Hertwlck; left, Omaha Denver IV. BB, Vega 2.

Blaylock McDonald 5. Ciola SO. Vega 6. Blaylock 3, McDonald 1, Clola 2: and Blaylock 7-4 In 3. McDonald 2-3 In 3 (faced 3 in sixth), Ciola 7-4 In 3: WP.

Vega 2: balk. Vera 2: winner, VeTa (1-1); loser, Blaylock (1-1). V. Harding. Rica and Pelekoudaa.

T. 2:25. 4,799. Colorado Springs Whips Soos, 13-4 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. CP) Colorado Springs spurted past Sioux City for the second straight night here Thursday with clusters of four runs in the fourth and eight in the eighth to post a 13-4 victory.

Trailing, 2-1, in the bottom of the fourth, the Sky Sox paraded 10 men to the plate. Dick Wells rapped a double and pitcher Connie Johnson and Paul Mauldin run-producing singles in the rally. Twelve men went to the plate in the eighth, with Soo first baseman Don Lee making two errors. Chet Vasey and Mauldin slashed doubles, each driving in a pair of runs, to pace the effort. Slnnx City ab a Colo Sorts, ah aa K.Jonn 51 211 Mauidm.ci 4 i 211 Bressoud.a 3 0 3 1 Pelosl.2 Ibanez.2 5 2 13 Wells.r MrMlllan.r 3 1 2 0 I.and'ger.l Yelen.c 5 2 6 0 Halraton.c Lee.l 4 1 10 0 Skurnki If 3 1 12 52 00 5 2 14 0 4 0 6 0 3 1 2 0 Hern'ndetlf 4 1 0 1 Vaey.2 4 2 0 3 Nnea a 5 1 13 4 0 15 aKasternr 111 on C.Johnson, 4 2 oa Glddmas.D 0 0 0 0 Fraocnia.D 21 3 Totals af 11 Fardue.p 00 00 Totals 3R 11 24 11 aHit into double play for Glddingi In eigntn.

Srnr hv fnnlnes: Sioux City 010 101 001 4 Colorado springs mo aux j-j Summary E. Lee 2. N'oga: RBI. Land- enbenser, Yelen 2. Fracch.a.

Vasey 3. C. Johnson 2, Mauldin 4, Bressoud, Wells, Pelosll 2B, McMillan, Fracchla, Wells. Mauldin; SH, Jbanez, wens, jiainion; DP. Vasey to Noga to Landenberger; left, Sinnx Cltv 11.

Colorado Snrlngs 7. rt, Fraccnia 5, jonnson uiaaings 1. Pardue SO. Frarcehia 4. Jonnson S.

Purdue 1: and Fracchla and 10 In 6 innings. Glddings 3 and 3 in ij. Pardua 1 and 0 In WP, Johnson, Old-dings: winner. Johnson (2-1): loser, Fracchla (1-2). O'Toole, Phillip 2:40.

2,668. STORM LAKE SIGNS BRINK) (The, Register'! Iowa News Service.) STORM LAKE, IA. Arie Brink, baseball coach at Hospers High four years, Thursday was named Storm Lake High base' ball coach for next season. He succeeds George Hess, who resigned to take a prep job in Sioux City. Brink is a graduate of Westmar college.

His Hos pers teams won 20 of 22 games. CORRECTION. Roosevelt High's tennis team won its third straight meet at Waveland Wednesday by down ing East, 6-0. It was erroneously reported that the Riders had de feated Lincoln. Howling GRANDVIEW LEAGUE.

At E. D. M. Alleys. Tally's.

fnwa Envelnn. King 129 1B2 1R8 Lvnch 110 145 137 draham 129 1.13 124 Sph'tl 113 11H121 Trovate lis 1:1 it)3 norpy us 1.1s Rank'r 140 1 15 1 63 St'berl 153 124 1:11 Phillips 151 174 14 Lynch 127138 129 Hdp. 12 12 12 Totals 67 719 734 Totals 51 659 658 East l. M. iriiow (an.

Speck 122 147 13 Plttsley 139 153 154 Iianlela 162 134 143 Herm'n 111127 153 Keith 101 107 178 Madd 131 119 Miller 137 144 169 Notfs'r 197 155 ISO Mar ka 145 156 130 Storm 1S2 155 159 Hdp. 11 11 11 Totals 6676781 Totals 778 Old Style. I Prtg. Stoler 147 169 180 Stokka 213 187 180 Kane 93 124 137 Kepfrd 144 148 145 l.elt'Cri 3 11" 14 l.ong 1.111.12 191 St'leton 142 140 139 Harris 132 157 150 Yak'tch 118 170 138 Loel'er 148 225 137 Hdp. 18 18 18 Totals 609 731 739 Totals 78s 849 743 Fahon.

Srhlitz. Wright 123 145 186 Field 347 140 139 nan J.i 131' i lo wcucie iuojuoiid Boiarth 141 127 88 MrN'ry 103 173 194 Stnler 173 109 1 35 Jensen 131136 117 8'aep'rd 87 138 180 Rumbo 135129160 Hdp. 22 22 22 Totals 678 691 707 Totals 622 686 715 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. At Fark Lane. Rfafji Vtnanr.

Harv. Rakers. Franc a 150 132 187 Bassett 14151208 Oood'r 155 155 155 Jubl'ne 129 110 121 Mngles 143 148 117 Kram'a 148 151150 Hora'gb. 142 141 138 Reesa 127 137 137 Hdp. 68 68 68 Hdp.

129 129 129 Knut'n 135 150 135 uuiney 14S 210 134 Totals 793 794 800 Totals 827 888 879 Meyers Phcy. Harv. Salesmen. Mever 148 147 166 Steven 132 151138 Carev 142 152 189 Carl'on 145 145 145 Barr'an 174 174 174 Holden 152 148 159 Linden 138 157 135 M-C'll 178 164 148 Luet'ch 184 212 1R2 Miller 170 194 146 Hdp. 57 57 57 Hdp.

47 47 47 Totals 841 899 903 Totals 824 841 783 Quick Kumafe. Franklin Life. Riley 173 1(0 219 Hobson 152 189 128 Melnna 149 181 186 Bllltrk 126 127 158 jKraiier 164 157 177 Mockui 159 183 142 iMeston 134 105 169 Horsey 185 148 185 Bnne'lt 176 152 188 Sarcons 161157 118 Hdp. 88 88 S8 Hdp. 80 80 80 Totals 8R3 863 1027 Totals 843 884 814 Hamms Rrrr.

rinneer Hl-Rred. Harris 116 171 192 Benson 159 153 183 Frace 135 165 155 Mtlb'na 130 129 111 McAn'h 148 145 142 Linn 147 137 126 Slokka. 175 157 193 Lutlen 178 107 128 Jenkins 157 213 147 Tacnirgl 197 178 196 nap. oi oi- oi iiap. iui iui iui Totals 803 90J iii Total! 812 805 Ms' nnnnnn LBY BRAD WILSON.

COURAGE comes In all sports. The other week end at the Tomahawk Relays In cnerokee, Faullina's Mario Ebel Was anchoring a two-mile team. Coach John Rutan clocked his runner in good time for the first 440 lap then was puz zled when the PauMina athlete fell abruptly off the pace in the final leg. What Coach Rutan and the people in the stands didn't know was that TVILSON. defective bone in the Paullina athlete's ankle had snapped.

But instead of quitting he finished the race, running the final 440 on a broken ankle. "He was very close to being of his head at the finish," relates Rutan. "I sure wish this kid knew how to play football- he has one year left!" WILD The other after aoon Wymans baseball club whipped Cotter, 33-1, in three innings. This wasn't a grudge angle, nor were we trying to rub it in," writes Gil Schantz, "but this exhibition had several unusual angles. "A total of 33 boys went to the plate In the first inning, scoring 26 runs.

In the summary there were 12 hits, 12 walks, three hit batsmen, an interference by the opposing catcher, three errors and numerous mental lapses by the defensive team. "The first batter popped out for Wyman, the ninth batter fanned, then 22 boys reached base safely before a substitute made the final out. "Yes, Coach Bob Den Hartog inserted four substitutes in the first inning when the regulars came to bat for the fourth time. 'The Welshmen plated five more runs in the bottom of the third, two on successive homers before Cotter decided to call it a day. Old-timers at Wyman can't "remember such a wild inning.

Schantz scored the game. DISCARDED Tears back, when the state high school athletic association banned post-season carnivals following the state track championships, the Memorial Day classic at Fort Madison was put out of business. ilie sponsors fell in line with the edict, set an earlier date and changed the meet to a night affair, which has grown popular around the state since World War II. But after watching several crops of athletes attempting to match the Memorial Day records, the Fort Madison officials made a wise decision. They threw out the old marks and started all over again with the result that some of the records that 500 athletes will shoot at there tonight are more in line with early spring and night performances.

One of the former records was a 54-foot plus shot mark set by Oskaloosa's Floyd DeHeer who was one of the all-time Iowa prep weightmen during the 1930s. Because of the new set of rec ords, Iowa City's Jim Freeman has a chance to beat the current mark of 50-11 tonight. STUFF GUFF Boone, which will send Bill Davis, Bill Mondt, Pat Ferry and Chuck Hanock after the two-mile mark In the Little Cyclone Relays to-right, was clocked in 8:35.5 last week for a new school record. Centenary is reported to have conducted three Illinois prep athletesBill Lejys of Homer, Suit Leach of Champaign and Dick Wave of on a "sightseeing tour" last week when all three were scheduled to perform in track meets. That brings us to this fact: A well known Omaha sporting goods dealer, who makes the bulk of his living In Iowa, Is said to be the key man in Kansas Stale's ambitious ivory hunt in southwestern Iowa.

Loras' catcher Roger Rave rules out the baseball term "the tools of ignorance" when he dons his mask. When he's behind the plate. Rave become a 'cunning field general, handling pitchers with extreme skill. He's a three-year letterman and a good hitter. Skip Palrang, football coach at Boys Town, will be mighty pleased if he can snare seme flowa Class A A team on his football schedule for Sept.

26 or Nov. 11. Macedonia wants Sept. 12 and 26 dates for its six-man football team. What's happened to DeWitt's Jimmy Stewart, the 6-foot 4-inch high jumper? He did only 5-9 at a recent conference meet Just heard Mason City's Bill Tyler has quit 'active participation with the town's entry in the Iowa State league, which has only four members ready to go at this time.

Tech Netmen Beat North; Girls Lose Tech's tennis teams Thursday divided matches with North at Birdland. The Engineer boys won, t-2, but the North girls tri-nmphed, 5-0. Two matches were fostponed because of darkness. II 'V. 9 Marks Fall I AsLakeCity Wins Crown HOW THEY FINISHED.

I.sio City 71H I.amonl J.ldora 4.1 evada 33 i Jef rraoa 2914 Trarr ariisla Tania IS Toledo 1 Hrm.klya ..,.14 Monrue llvt B-lle Plain 1 flrasantt ill 4 l.niml, tenter 3V4 nllaa 2 IMilaa Center Yt (Tb Iowa News Service.) AMES, IA. Nine records were broken and another tied as Lake City took the championship in the Little Cyclone Class Relays here Thursday night. Lake City scored 77 points, Lamont was second with Don White of Lamonl broke marks In the pole vault, 100-yard dash and 180-yard low hurdles. root baa throw 1. Carl Pottorff fToledol: 2.

Collins fFlldorsl a. Din. man (Lake City); 4. Sullivan (Larnonn: 5. Sloan (Monroe).

Dlstanca, 179 latt 9 Inches. hliot pat 1. Ken Collin! Wilkinson (Nevada); 3. Preston (Bella r-iainei: a. uoetoerf (Traer): s.

Sioaa (Monroe). Distance. 44 leet 11 Inches. Iliscua throw 1. Bill Corbln iMe vada; 2.

Biair (Lake City); 3. Wis-trom (Carlisle); 4. Walden (Lamonl): 5. Collins (Udora). Distance.

113 leet inch. Broad Jump 1. Gary Prall (Lamotrf); 2. Chapman (Lake 3. O'Brien (Lake Cityi; 4.

Peterson (Grundy Center); 5. Millns (Jelterson). Distance. 19 feet 11 Inches. (New record old record of 19ri set by Beckley, Grundr Center.

1951). Pole vault 1. Don Whlta (Lamonl): 2. Durum (Jeferson); 3. Tie between Sundahl (Lake City) and Nicholson (Lake Cltyi; 5.

Tie between Anderson "Dallas Center) and Clopton (Jefferson). Height. 11 feet 5 inches. (New record old record of 104 set by Boyd. Laka Cltv.

and Nielson. Nevada, in 1951). Hlch imp 1. Jim Porter (Tama): 2. Mochal (Tama); 3r Tie between HuUen (Monroe).

Peterson (Grundy Center) Perry (La mom) and DeSart (Laka city). Height. 5 feet 7 inches. (New record-old record of 5-7 let by Hiugney, Tama, in 1951). 100-yard dash 1.

Don Whit (La-moni); 2. Prall tLaraoni); 3. Harrington (Eldora); 4. Clarkaen (Lake City); 5. Reece (Eldora).

Time. :10.1. (New record old record of 10.4 set by White, La-moni. in 1951 Two-mile relay 1. Carlisle (WenbeTX, Tinlln, Fletcher, Flvnn); 2.

Nevada: 3. Laka City; 4. Jefferson; S. Lamooi. Time, 8:49.1.

20-yard dash 1. Bob Balvln Toledo 2. Stone (Eldora): 3. Knutdaen (Nevada); 4. Nichols (Lake City); 5.

Goodrich (Brooklyn). Time. :23.7. (Tie old record set by alone, Dallas Center, In 1949.) 880-yard run 1. Bill Eire i Bella z.

McGeorge (Brooklyn); 3. monl; 3. Eldora: 4. Pleasantville: 5. Tama.

Time. :46 2. (New record old. record of :46.S set bv Lamont and Iowa School for Deaf In 151 and 1950.) 440-yard dash 1. Gary Chapman (Lake City); 2.

Stone (Eldora); 3. For-nieht (Tama); 4. Kaloupe (Toledo); 5. Wh't Time, :55.3. 1 HO-yard low hurdles 1.

Don Whlta (Lomom); 2. Walden i Lamonl): 3. Moll-tor (Lalle City); 4. Bans Colfax): 3. Porter (Tama).

Time. :20.0. (New record old record of aet by Runkle, Ollie. in 1951.) One-mile medley relay 1. Traer (Voet-berg.

Long. Uoeg, nanus 2. Nevada 3. Jefferson; 4. Lake City: 5.

Monroe. Time. 3:56 1. (Carlisle finished first but was disqualified). im-mtift run l.

von MCfJearg (Brooklyn): 2. Baldwin (Jefferson): Stefan! (Nevada); 4. Fletcher (Cartel); a. Jan (Belle r-lainet. Time.

4.46.3. mgn Hurdles l. Bob Klein (Monroe 2. Mntiuir (Tjika Button (Eldora): 4. Rohwit (Jefferson); 5.

Conacrust (Lamonl). Time. :16.1. Boo-vara reiay l. ijiite city (Clark-sen.

O'Brien. DeSart. Blair): 2. LamoiMi 3. Traer: 4.

Eldora; 5. Toledo. Time. 1:34.9. (New record old record of 1:37.2 set by Rockwell City In 1950.) Mile relay 1.

Lake City (Blair, Chapman DeSart. O'Brien); 2. Eldora; 3. Lamonl: 4. Jefferson; 5.

Carlisle. Time. 3:409. (New record old record oi 3:443 set by Nevada In 1950). FLA STONE CO.TrNCj -i f.

rv- These Jockeys 4 SITTIN' IN Continued Jrom Page Seventeen. that his wife was homesick, and that's the reason she wanted to leave. Mrs. Newell hadn't liked the way the horse has been handled by trainer Perez, and had particularly disliked the fact that the trainer's son Warren was to displace Jockey Gene Heard and that the younger boy was on the colt when Thursday's accident occurred. Warren Perez is a high school boy, comparatively inexperienced at riding horses in competition.

Mis. Newell also made it plain that she blamed the elder Perez for the slipping of the saddle, since it was he who saddled the colt for Thursday morning's workout. In all fairness, however, horse men say that sometimes a saddle will slip even though originally securely placed. "I NEVER wanted horses, I never wanted Silver to race in the Derby, and I want to pack up and go home," Mrs. Newell said.

"I love that colt but I want to sell him. I don't want any more horses." The publicity incident to Gift Silver's arrival here, his training, and perhaps some of the ridicule (for there has been considerable which must have reached her ears) undoubtedly was the factor that brought about her desire to return home. Her husband was told by starter Rudy. White a few days ago that he didn't have a Derby horse, should save his $1,000 entry fee, and forget about "the Run for the THE SITUATION had been pa thetic. Everyone but Odie realized all along that the little colt was out of place among the Derby elite, but he had his heart set on racing Gift Silver.

He had saved from his earning as a railroad engineer with the colt's partici pation in the Derby as his goal. He had worked and slaved to prepare the colt for the event. You have to give him credit for determination. An interview I had with a well-known trainer indicated how most of the horsemen felt "The Kentucky Derby is the most important horse race in the country. Only ihe best of the 3-year-olds belong in it.

'But this Silver horse has never been in a race. Nobody even knows whether he is a thoroughbred or whether he can run. He's not much bigger than a pony. "Here It is two days before the race and they are schooling him in the starting gate something that should have been done weeks and months ago. "Why, it's like sending my 15-year-old son into the ring with Joe Louis.

"They've used this colt and this family for publicity purposes. I think publicity is a great thing, but it ought to be the right kind. "I'm thoroughly disgusted with the whole thing and I feel sorry for the Silver horse's owners." IN THE meantime Ben Jones, trainer of Hill Gail, which set a track record in winning the one-mile Derby trial Tuesday, complacently says he thinks his horse will run another good race Saturday. Other trainers cross their fingers hoping Hill Gail cannot go the extra quarter-mile in the Derby and look about for some other horse to run with the Calumet colt in the early going, but none of them wants to sacri fice his horse to do that. However, there is considerable confidence around the Blue Man and the Gushing Oil stables.

The handlers of Arroi and several other horses have not as yet thrown in the sponge either. They want Missourian Ben Jones "to show" them over the mile-and-a-quarter route. AM VICTOR AT BELMONT. NEW YORK. N.

Y. CIV-James F. McHugh's Jam captured the fifty-fifth running of the International Steeplechase Handicap at Belmont Fark Thursday. ess.dns.it i riiti ii 2 Spending and Eligibility to Get Scrutiny NEW YORK, N. Y.

UP) A twofold investigation of the 1948 and 1952 Olympic basketball teams was initiated Thursday. The inquiry was launched in the wake of Judge Saul Streit'a castigatioa of the University of Kentucky, which furnished half the 1943 team, and of published reports the 1952 squad wa tinged with professionalism. The Amatenr Athletic union appointed a five-man committee to investigate published newspaper reports that one or more members of the team cbosen to play at Helsinki this summer had violated amateur rules. In Chicago, Owen Van Camp, treasurer of the United States Olympic committee, said there probably will be an investigation of apparent misuse of funds collected to send the 1948 Olympic team to the London games. From Olympic Funds.

The apparent misuse came to lipht In Ktreit'a tatmnt I Tuesday when he gave suspended sentences to three former Ken tucky players, two of them members of the 1948 Olympic squad, for conspiring with gamblers to 'fix" games. In his 63-page statement, Judge Streit quoted Adolph Rupp, Kentucky coach, as saying that come of the money given as bonuses to Kentucky players was left over from funds collected to send the team to the Olympics. A Violation. Describing this as a definite violation of Olympic rules, Van Camp said the investigation of this report will be carried on by the National Collegiate Athletic association. Hugh C.

Willett N. C. A. A. president, said Wednesday he was requesting the X.

C. A. A. membership committee to inquire into the present athletic policies and practices of the University of Kentucky. Although there was no state ment from Southeastern conference officials, it was indicated that the conference, of which Kentucky is a member, might conduct its own investigation of possible violations of regulations.

Expects Inquiry. Van Camp pointed out that the funds to send Kentucky players to the 1948 Olympics had been raised by the N. C. A. A.

finance committee but that he presumed Olympic committee President Avery Brundage would order an investigation. "If it was money laying around, it was laying around in somebody's desk without our knowledge," the Olympic treasurer said, "and if that is so then somebody was delinquent. It is definitely in violation of Olympic rules." Mahoney Directs Probe. The A. A.

U. investigation, to be conducted under the leadership of Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, former supreme court justice, apparently has no connection with the 1948 team. It was undertaken because of published reports that at least one member of the 1953 squad has violated the amateur code. Names of the players involved were not revealed, but in a recent column, Russ Lynch, sports editor of the Milwaukee Journal, charged that one team member, Clyde Lovellette, "is a professional and will be lost to the team." Other writers also had criticized Lovelette.

He rejected a $60,000 professional offer to join the amateur Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla. USE RA-PID-GRO THE EASY-TO-USE, ALL PURPOSE liquid FOR ALL CROPS TREAT SEEDS -SPRAY CROPS FOR 1. Faster Germination 2. hsreasad Yields 3. Better Quality 4 Earlier Mat gr Iff i iiVI) fc In ii ..4 Fhone, write or stop In East 1st Ss Court Th.

4-8231 1 4 si 2 DRAKE TEAMS TRAVEL TODAY Drake baseball and -track teams will leave today for Peoria, 111., where the Bulldogs face Bradley in weekend competition. The diamond crew will oppose the Braves today and Saturday. Coach Tommy Deckard's track outfit "Will run on Saturday only. Nineteen trackmen are making the trip. Included are the following: Capt.

Jim Lavery, Jim Ford, Ray Eiland, Dick Gearhart, Dewey Johnson, Ray McConnell, Bob Soth, Virgil Moore, Gordon Dickson, Mike Reese, Jerry Mills, Pat Wilkinson, Bob Thamm, Bill Hood, John Jennett, Dick Schnell, Bob Miller, Arnold Betton, Don Van Voorhis. Coach Shan Deniston will use either Don Bertell or Don Neumann on the mound against the Braves in the opener. The rest of Drake's lineup will Include Dick Sharp, first; Jim Heslop, second; Bill Lienemann, short; Capt. Mitch Stolarz, third; Arnie Schultz, Tom Cook and Bob Corrlck, outfield, and Jfty McGaffee, catch. Others making the trip are Bill Wallace, Ken Donner, Chuck Lanphere, Lou Walk, Jack Riney and Dean Bowers.

BRUMS--. Continued from Page Seventeen. were erased by some mighty economic defensive work. A double play took the sting out of singles by Ley and Charlie Teague in the first inning. Then, in the second, Earl Birnel cracked a hit past short and Bob Coats walked with no one out.

Dick Tindall sent a low liner flaring toward short and Laeey Curry scooped it up just before it dug into the dirt. Lacey had only to scamper a few feet to second to double Birnel. He threw to first before Coats could get back and it was the sixth triple play since the Western league was revived in 1947. Homer Helps. Harry Wise, the Bruins' start ing pitcher, blooped a single over short and the Dodgers helped him around with a couple of errors in the third inning.

After the fourth, reliefers Red Witt and Ken Fustin kept the Bruins from getting boisterous again. Fustin blanked them on one hit in four innings for the victory. The Dodgers rocked Wise, a native Coloradoan, for 10 hits and nine runs before he departed with one out in the fifth. Lamont's homer over the center field fence followed a walk to Ray Shearer and trimmed Pueblo's deficit to 9-7 in that innings. Homer Wins.

A walk, two singles and an Infield out pulled the Dodgers even. They made a daring bid for the lead, but Gil Shirk was out trying to steal home. Another adventurous Dodger was nailed at the plate at the start of the sixth. Curry, who had opened the inning with a triple, was thrown out by Teague when he tried to score on Glen Gorbous' grounder. That was merely a stay of execution for Junie Tangman, who had replaced Wise in the fifth.

Three pitches later, Shearer lifted a homer far over the left field fence. The Dodgers picked up a surplus run off George Long in the seventh. The winning manager was Norm Postolese, Dodger outfield veteran who was benched again Thursday. Postolese was placed in command during the Bruins big fourth after McCahan was thumbed out for his loud com' plaints about ball and strike deci sions. Pete Gaspor, the Bruins hard' est hitter, missed the game be' cause of illness.

PREPS- Continued from Page Seventeen. mitted four of the eight Scarlet errors. Stolmeier, apparently not aware that he had a no-hitter in progress, walked two in the first and two in the third. Second for Irish. It was the second victory for Dowling, against three losses.

Dowling and East have a return engagement today at Easton Field in a regular-season game. Top Irish batters were Frank Mauro and Frank Sovich, who collected a pair of singles each. Sovich made a spectacular catch in the sixth when he dove at a long fly ball, turned a complete somersault and came up with it in his glove. nnollnr ab a East ah a Mauro.2 4 2 0 1 Polter.cf 3 0 3 0 AMlnaroJ 5 1 0 1 Haltomlf 10 2 0 Sovlch.r 4 2 10 Camnbell.e 2 0 5 1 T.8tolm'r,p 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 Mazue.l 4 0 5 0 Cook. 3 0 2 0 P.Duff.cr 3 1 JrO 8termoie.3 30 12 Hanrahan.3 2 0 2 1 Mahaffey.l 2 0 4 0 Krarpino.lf 4 1 0 0 Dove.2 0 0 0 0 3112 1 Reese 2 3 0 2 1 Aiciriltn.p 4 1 Total" 32 9 21 5 Totals 23 0 21 7 Rcore bv lnnlnes: Dowling 203 020 2 9 East 000 020 0 2 Summary E.

Mauro. Hanranan. Al-naro, McLain 4, Btermole 3. Dove; RBI, Mauro 3, Fcarpino. Hanranan.

p. Dutr; 2B. Stolmeier; SB. Bovlch 2. Mauro.

Aisl- naro. P. Duff. Scarplno, Whipple; left, DowlinK 9. East 4.

BB, 6 Stolmeier 5: SO. Stolmeier 10. McLain 5: WP. McLain PB. Campbell HBP.

McLain (Hanra-han); winner. Stolmeier; loser. McLain. Hayden and La lor. 1:50.

North Starts Slowly, Beats Riders Anyhow North cleared is first sectional hurdle With a crisp 4-3 victory over Roosevelt. Polar Bear hurler Porter allowed a single and a homer in the first, but settled quickly and only one more Rider reached second base safely. The home run was one for the books. Roosevelt's' Dick Bertell belted a letter-high pitch deep into left field. It fell just short of the pine trees marking the left-field boundary and rolled to the base of a tree.

North left fielder Pete Blair ducked under the evergreen, searching for the ball which had rolled under a pile of trash. He dug frantically, tossing tin cans and branches all ever the place. Turning, he saw Bertell racing around third. Blair then grabbed a big cardboard box among the trash, gave it a toss, and stood there as Bertell crossed the plate. Porter also tagged two singles.

Lanny Patten slapped a single and a triple. The North victory was another show of revenge. Earlier, Roose velt clipped the Bears, 5-3. North abb oa Roosevelt 4 1 12 LePera.3 Patten 4 2 12 Hall 1 Blair.lf 3 1 10 Foshe.cf Veverka.l 4 1110 Graef.c Hock rry.cf 2 010 Bertell.s Murphv.r 3 1 10 Hatfield.3 2 1 12 aSeeber Nefiiter.e 3 0 3 I Murphy.lf Porter.p 3 2 13 Zirbel.r Merlllat.p TAtal, TIB 91 IA aba a a 3 1 31 80 30 20 20 4 1 3 10 4 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 30 20 00 Totals 24 2 18 5 a Filed nut for Hatfield in seventh. hv innincs: Roosevelt 300 pon 0 3 North 1" s.immarvK Pstten T.ePera.

Bertell. Murphy; RBI. Van Arkel. Marohant. Nefi- Ker, neneii jn.

raupn, ni. PB. Porter 2, Merlllat SO. Porter 3. Merlllat 2: WP, Menilat; winner, For ter: loser, Merlllat.

Hayden and Lawior. l. Buena Vista Beats Arkansas (The Register's Iowa Newt Service.) STORM LAKE, IA. Buena Vista defeated the University of Arkansas, 8-4, here Thursday night for its sixth straight vic tory. Keith Sawin swatted three singles to lead the Buena Vista hitters.

Buena Vista and Loras, both undefeated in the Iowa conference with three victories, will meet here tonight, floor by Innlnrs; R. H. Arkansas 010 000 0304 8 2 Buena vista ....001 VJ3 tux it Batteries Nix and VYllkeraon: Hulss- bus and Larison. NAMED BASEBALL EDITOR. NEW YORK, N.

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