Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 8

Sox Collect Ib Hits, 21-7 Verdict Over Groom NEW PHIL CHATS WITH MATES By HAKRY GILSTRAP News-Globe Sports Editor. GROOM, April 6--It hardly was rood bittiny practice as the Gold Sox defeated Groom of the semipro Caprock League here this afternoon, 21-7, on a hard, frassless, wind-blown diamond. But the Sox, despite 18 hits which Included three homers, a triple and eight doubles, didn't look very Rood against the soft pitching dealt up by Kenneth Black and Don Hitter of the undlot team. Manager Buck Fau- ictt was not amused. About the only encouraging aspect of the affair, from an Amarillo standpoint, was the pitch- In; of Nick Michettl, little left- hander from Newark, NJ, and Jimmy Heller, a righthanded 10-4 winner for last year's club.

They went three rounds apiece and each struck out seven. Groom got to the rookie Micbetti, who trained with the Sox a year ago and then went home, for three runs in the sixth, but a three- base error by big Bob Crues In right was mainly responsible. It hadn't been intended to bring Crues along today. His lame knee was feeling so much better, however, that he insisted on making the trip. He retired from the game in the seventh after he had lamed himself again by stepping too heavily on third base.

MIchctti was Impressive and so was Heller, who blanked Groom for the last three frames. Young Billy Martin, a recruit picked up at the Greenville camp of the Little Rock Travelers, was the Amarlllo starter. Groom scored three off him in the first Inning on one single, mixed with an error, a hit batsman and a base on balls. Thereafter he handled the sandlotters nicely. The Gold Sox got off to a big start, running up an 8-3 lead In the first three rounds, but from the fourth through the sixth they were woefully Ineffective.

Manager Fausett was outright disgusted when Groom got its three sixth-inning runs, trimming the margin to a dangerous 8-7. This unexpected development seemed to irritate his young men, too, and they counted nine In the seventh off Ritter, who had moved from third base to re- lieve Black, the Groom starter. This offensive Included a long home run and a double by Fausett himself, both In that one stanza. Kenny White had Just homered with one on when Buck went in to pinch-hit for Michettl, The skipper drove one over the head of Groom right fielder, who was playing about 375 feet out on the fenceless field. Before the side was retired, he came up again with the bases crowded and swept them clean with a double to right.

The rest of the way, the right fielder played some 400 feet back, a remarkable result of this tactic being a i 'Hy which landed in front of him. Walt Ransom also homered for the Sox and Ralph Brltton pounded one for the losers. With the three Amarillo chunk- ers striking out 18 among them, their mates didn't get, a lot of fielding chances, and they didn't shine on most of those they did receive, errors accounting directly for four of the seven Groom runs. Best play of the game was Crues' great running, one-handed catch of Art Britton's long drive with the wind in the third, which Bob converted into a double play. Kenneth Anglln, on first base at the time, already had rounded second and didn't even attempt to return while Bob was throwing to Lewis.

Four Britton brothers. inci- dentally, got into the Groom lineup. The wind, which brought clouds of dust along, was blowing toward right, and most of the Soakers' extra-base socks went In that direction. White, with his homer and two singles in three chances, was the day's big hitter. Groom showed a hustling team which probably will trouble Its Caprock League opposition.

It was the sandlot team's first game. The Sox will work out at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the home lot. Their next exhibition Is against Lubbock's champion Hub- bcrs, next Sunday at Lubbock. Farmer Hurls Sandies to 3-0 Win TWO GUYS BATTLE FOR LAKE'S SPOT Rookies Nell Berry, left, and Johnny Llpon are gunning for the Detroit shortstop berth filled last season by Eddie Like. By PUTT POWELL Amarillo's Bobby Farmer bested Vega's Ed Mathes in a splendid schoolboy hurling duel as the Golden Sandstorm blanked the Longhorns 3-0 yesterday afternoon at Gold Sox Field.

In holding the visitors scoreless, Farmer was backed by errorless support while allowing only two singles. Mathes limited the winners to three bingles but six miscues led to his downfall. All three of the Sandie tallies were unearned. However, Farmer clearly held the upper hand striking out nine to Mathes' seven. Bobby issued only fqur walks to Ed's six.

All I all, much to the surprise of the small crowd It was a well played game at this early stage of the considering the small amount of experience the youngsters from this section have had In baseball. It was the first home game played by an official Amarillo Hign School team since 1927. Amarillo's runs came in the second fourth and fifth frames. Center fielder Harold Orr opened I the second inning by walking. He I stole second and advanced to third on an infield, out.

Coach Rudy Gamblin put on the in FG Percentages COMMERCE, April 6 (fP)--East Texas State earned three team honors and one individual honor in 1848 basketball among the nation's small colleges, according to final tabulations of the national collegiate athletic bureau in New York. By GAYLE TALBOT- NEW YORK, Aprrt 6 Politely but firmly, the US Golf Association advised Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias today that her presence is not desired in the national open championship at the Riviera Country Club, Los Angeles, June 10-12. The Babe said some time ago that she would like to be the first of her The East Texans, who chalked up sex to compete in the classic. The golfing fathers, taking alarm, have 18 wins against lour defeats for the season and finished In a three way tie whh Sam Houston and North Texas 'for the Lone Star conference title, led all minor colleges in percentage of field goals completed.

The Lions connected for M5 goals in 1,119 attempts for an average Of .398. West Texas State was nmnenip with an average of 3S9. East Texas finished second in the percentage of free throws completed. The Lions capitalized on 329 of 496 attempts for an average of .663. Delta College In Mississippi set the pace In gratis marksmanship with an average of .672.

East Texas ranked fifteenth in team defense, giving up 1,044 points Zaharias Is Denied Berth in US Open AMARILLO DAILY NEWS PAGE 8 Florida Finale ST. PETERSBURG, April 6 (ypj--The New York Yankees wound up their Florida exhibition series today by nosing out the Philadelphia Athletics, 3-2. PHILADELPHIA (A) 002 000 OOCf-- 2 8 0 NEW YORK (A) 001 001 10X--3 10 1 Coleman, Savage (V) Kellner (8) and Rosar; Reynolds, Embree 7 and Berra Birmingham Bumps Bengals, 8-7! BIRMINGHAM, April 6 (JP)-Detroit Tigers pitcher Virgil Trucks returned to his home town today but didn't enjoy himself much as the Birmingham club of the Southern Association beat him 8 to 7. DETROIT (A) 010500010--7 9 1 BIRMINGHAM ISA) 051 010 10X--8 12 2 Trucks. Overrnlre (8) and Erautt.

Rlebe (7); Ronay, Waylian (7) and Salata. Big Sixth Gives Reds 6-5 Win i Johnny Wyrostck, right, outfielder acquired from the Phillies, chats with new teammates, pitcher EwcII BUekwell, left, and Inflelder Ben Zientara at Cincinnati Reds' training camp In Tampa, Fla. The trio served with the Third Army In World War II. Between YOU and ME By HARRY GILSTRAP amend their rules to read "for men only." squeeze play but shortstop Clyde Israel missed the ball. Orr was safe when Catcher Jim Bob Harris let the ball get through him.

Third baseman Bill Bybee accounted for thej second mark. The 1 All-District 1-AA basketball star Iwent all the way to second on shortstop Wayne Richardson's overthrow at first. Israel drove him home with a single to right. The third and final run was scored by Dickie Anderson. The mite of a second sacker walked In the fifth.

Farmer also was Js- sued a free pass sending Dickie to the keystone bag. Anderson went home when first I baseman Millard McNabb dropped APRIL 7, 19481 PL ANT CITY, April 5' (iP)-- labout as they had been before the The Cincinnati Reds exploded for i war, and they had a hard time pay- SOME FARMED' 'six runs In the sixth inning their own expenses. to shade their Syracuse farm hands, The result was a shocking turn- 6-5. lover, with many of the umps quit- THE BUSINESS OF BASEBALL profession not generally popular In the past, has come in for a good deal of attention the last two years. The umpire's was a rocky job during in the lower-class minor leagues, most of which had suspended play during the war years.

The fans, who hadn't watched much baseball since 1942, were in a highly critical mood, and the players, most them ex-servicemen, were inclined to be truculent and not entirely reasonable. Umpires' salaries hadn't gone up, either, with the general trend; they were paid just Ballard, 2b Richardson ss 2 3 2 Harris 3 Mathes 3 Scott, '3b 2 Lloyd If 3 Montgomery cf 2 AB PO A 0 0 Buck rl 1 Cooaer rl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 1 1 1 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 CINCINNATI (N) SYRACUSE (IL) 300 000 002--5 Blackwell; Raffensberger (4). Peterson (71 and Lamanno: Bebber. Ffl.no- vich (7) MustaiXis (9) and West. Phillies Pin Toronto, 7-2 tt frosty communication from the'rious threat.

association's office. Onlv tw reached second "As the championship always been intended to be for men, the! Richardson's peg from shortstop, eligibility rules have been re-phrased to confirm that condition," saysj The Longhorns never made a se- COLLEGE STATION, April 6 CLEARWATER, April 8 W)-TOTALS 22. 2 1 8 9 5 1 The Philadelphia Phillies bunched (3)-- AB PO A seven of their ten hits in two in- Anderson 2b 2 Branam, If 3 Farmer 2 Orr. cf 2 Bybee, 3b 3 Israel. SB 3 Kenyon.

3 Jacobson rf 2 Tinkle, Ib 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 six runs to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs 7-2, in an exhibition game today. TOROTON (ID 001 000 001--2 6 PHILADELPHIA (N) 000 033 lOx--7 10 Totals 22 3 3 21 VEGA 000 000 AMARILLO ...010 no 9 0 0--0 x--3 Beesley of Texas AM "Applicants must be men who are either professional golfers or amateurs with handicaps not exceeding three strokes. Thus, the USGA has i declined an informal entry submit- hit In a southwest conference baseball game here today. A single to center by first baseman Tom Chandler in the second Inning was the lone hit for the Bears. Only 31 Bears stepped to the plate as the Aggies right hander chalked up 10 strikeouts.

and gave up only three walks. to 23 opponents for a game average! Baylor's sorting pitcher, Rickey of 45.4. Roaroke College captured! R( ve was bombarded from the this division of competition with a game average of 36.5. Forward Travis "Dick" Gilbreath of Quitman, twc-3'ear letterman at East Texas State, finished tenth in the individual free throw race. He connected for 41 baskets in 54 attempts In 23 games for an average on one tedjn behalf of Mrs.

George Zah- It is doubtful, of course, that the of .759. Hillsboro JC Assistant Named SHERMAN, April 6 (U.F8--Melton J. Buchanan, assistant coach at Hillsboro Junior College, yesterday mound on seven hits In two and one-third Innings. The barrage Included a two-run homer by second baseman Cliff LIndloff In the first. Beesley greeted southpaw Fred Copeland with a single for two runs In the third and the Aggies went on to rack up a total of 15 base hits.

base--one in the first and the other in the seventh. Israel, a trim built sophomore, was the hitting hero of the day collecting two of the three Sandie safeties. Bybee was outstanding in the field. The senior hot corner guardian made two fine stops to toss out foes at first. The babe, now a professional, would have survived the qualifying round on June 1.

even if her entry had been accepted. But the golf bosses took! no chances. I The qualifying round will Jandies Face Wellington Today team battles again afternoon at Vega. next TV1O named assistant to Austin sum KU Stadium To Seat 33,500 FORT WORTH. April 6 -Texas Christian University's football stadium will become a.

bow! with 33,500 permanent seats this College head coach Bill Pierce and will report June 1. SOLUNAR TABLES By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT Accordlni to Solunar calcu- luieti for thl area, the following times best for hunting and fishing. Major Dtriods lajt Hi to 2 hours, minor per- Jors arc lomewhat shorter AM TODAY PM 3:00 11:15 5-30 11-3S AM TOMORROW PM 6-jO Both end zones will be enclosed Pacific Northwest will have two sections, at Seattle and Portland. So will Texas, at Lubbock and Fort Worth. Salt Lake City and Honolulu have been added, while the Middle Atlantic section has been dropped.

As usual, the qualifying rounds will be at 36 holes stroke play. Ex- cept at Los Angeles and Honolulu, I all will be held" June 1. Honolulu's date is May 25, and at Los Angeles play will be spread over two days, May 27 and 28, with two courses in use. More qualifying places will be open than ever before, due to a reduction in exemptions. Only the 20 Coach Rudy Gamblin will take the I Golden Sandie baseballers to Well- iington this afternoon to meet the Game time will be 4 o'clock.

Ad-, mission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for. students. Always a power in all sports, the Skyrockets are tutored by Bob Percival, who. says it's early to tell just how the team is going to shape up. The skyrockets have played two games this season downing Dodson twice, 11-9 and 9-7.

Like in the case of practically all of the schools in this section, Wellington is having a team this season for the first time in many years, However, many of the youngsters Runs batted in: Israel: Stolen bases'. Orr. Branam. Israel. Lelt on base: Amarillo 6.

Vcea 4: Base on balls: Farmer 4, Mathews 6: Strike-outs: Farmer 9, Mathes 7: Hit by Ditcher: Jacobson by Mathews: Umpires: Mitchell. Ballard and Williams: Time: 1:35. BLACK AND WHITE Church, (7) and Locate: Leonard and SerrJnlck. Layden Stars, Browns Triumph AUSTIN, April 6 7P)--Pete Layden, a familiar figure to Austin football fans, sparkled at baseball today, lection A A I (21)-- Bnnsom, ss-2b Ellas, cf 6 3 Lewis. Ib 5 2 Crues, rf 5 2 2 0 driving in four runs as the St.

Louis Browns defeated the Chicago Cubs 6 to 2. One of Layden's two blows was a home run with two teammates on base in the fourth. AH PO A CHICAGO (N) 000 i 000--2 7 0 2 2 0 I LOUIS (A) 000 330 OCX--6 9 1 i Rush. Hamner (6) and Walker; Steph- 7 3 1 ting during the opening weeks, and, 9 1 speaking generaDy, the ones who survived were the ones who loved baseball so much that they were willing to put up with abuse, inconvenience and hardship, and low pay to stay with it, Beginning with last season, there has been an Intensive effort In organized baseball to Improve their lot and the quality of their work, to make competent young men want to go Into umpiring as a profession. One step In that direction has been the establishment of reasonable- minimum pay scales.

Another has been a campaign to persuade club owners to construct private dressing rooms for the men In blue and to provide better pro- them. Still another Sclllto. Llberco. 2b-rf 5 McCulley. If 5 Folkman.

3b Trammcll. 2 White 3 2 1 -J 2 Martln Michoctl Heller 3 5 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 4 3 11 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 TOTALS x--batted ror Michettl In seventh. AB PO A Blackwell. Helm, cf 2 Rlttcr. 3b-p 3 Campbell.

Ib 5 Brltton 2b Anslln. If A. Brltton. N. Brltton, rl Hess, rf StaDD.

rf BlacK B. Brttton, 3b 3 Hall, cf ens. Wilson (71 and Partee. Whife Sox Snip Pirates, 7-5 JUAREZ. Mexico.

April 5 UP)--The" Chicago White Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-5 this afternoon in an exhibition baseball game. PITTSBURGH 020 200 010--5 10 "1 CHICAGO (A) 1 0 0 051 00-1--7 10 1 Bonham, Nagy 4 Strincevlch 7 Main (8) and Fitzgerald, St. Clalr; Hayncs, Judson (81 and Tresh. Hall Pitches; Brooks Tip Tribe OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6 3 )-Joe Hatten nnd Rookie John Hall limited the Oklahoma City Indians of the Texas League to seven scat- tered hits today as the Brooklyn Dodgers scored their 20th straight 51 21 18 27 6 3 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 1 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 i 2 -Hi A I wllC i low scorers and ties for 20th in last lned experience playing American to the ground level, providing year's open will qualify automati-p 8 011 Junior ball. I room for 8.500 additional fans, A a instead of the low 30 and ties.j Wellington's probable batting or- TOTALS .36 7 9 25 9 5 letic Director Howard Grubbs announces.

Work on the new sections, which Others eligible for exemption are are former open champions, the 1947 winners of the US amateur, the will be of concrete construction, PGA, the British open and ama- already is under Lights also will be installed. TCD will play three night games here next fall. jteur, and the Riviera professional. John Morton 'recently was installed as president of the Levelland Chamber of Commerce, der--Walter O'Neil, ss; Robert Fulton 3b: Walter Johnson, Ib; Boone Eads, If; Lindell Norman, Donald Terry, cf; Gene Moore, rf; Dale Hivley, 2b; Bob McCutchins, p. AMABILLO 422 000 904--21 GKOOM 300 004 000-- 7 Runs batted in: Ransom 2.

Ellas, Lewis 2. Crues 2, Llberto, McCulley. White 2. Fausett 4, Heller 2, R. Brltton.

AriBlin. TVo-bose hits: Elins 2. McCulley, Hansom, Folkman. Crues. Fausett, Lewis.

Three-base hit: Heller. Home runs: R. Britton. Ransom, White Fuu- Sanders Leaves Oklahoma ST. LOUIS, April 6 (U.B- Giant Homer in 11 In Tops Tribe setf to TUCSON, April 6 on base: Amarllio 10.

Groom's. BaseJRhawn hit a home run with on bulls: Martin 2, Michetti 2. Heller sevcral schools In which begln- ners may learn their techniques well under master veteran Instructors. And yet another hu been the establishment of promotion system whereby food workmen may go up just as food players do. All this inevitably will result in a noticeable improvement in the quality of umpiring, particularly in Class and leagues.

The West Texas-New Mexico League, for example, this year is taking on exhibition victory, 8 to 1. a set of graduates from one of the Rookie outfielder Don Lund hit a top schools, who will be given su- home run for the Dodgers in the I pervision by an old-timer appointed ninth. I by the National Association of Pro- EBOOKLYN (N) 002 303--s 8 zsfessional Baseball Leagues; and it 0 1 1 1 ir 2 rna I 36 that they will do conscientious jobs and will get better as they gain experience. Instructions to umpires are much more definite nowadays than they used to be. The major leagues, for has Hasten.

Hull (5) nnd Hodcej, Campanella 5 Mlstcle. Rowland Blackwood (B) and Kinaman. 7I two example, issue new books to their Wall Halts Owls; Steers Win, 8-2 Newf Differentf. A BETTER TIRE IN "EVERY The new tl. S.

Royal Air Ride Tire ii an important new development in tire design that we're anxiout to mhow you how truly it It holds far cushioning lowtr preijure-- for a new kind of ridinf comfort. AUSTIN, April 6 (fP)--Murray Wall handcuffed Rice with three hits and lashed a triple to boot as the Texas Longhorns shellacked the Owls, 8-2, here today in a Southwest conference baseball game. The Steers shelled two Rice pitchers for 13 hits. Highlight of the assault was Chick Zomlefer's 370- foot home run with one man on in the seventh. permission to return to the game 'and the wide-open competition for a first-base assignment on the Bums.

Sanders said an X-ray examination of his left arm indicated that he was ready to play after more than a year on the sidelines. Dodd To Coach South All-Stars Not North, Official Reveals 'if It'i of an entirely new demitn--for caiy. dependable eon of your car. It runi 10' to cooler-- for morm miles, greater protection blowouts. IRAKI SERVICE FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT RCA TABLE MODEL RADIOS BATTERIES SEAT COVERS AMARILLO GARAGE STORAGE Xo.

1--3rd and Polk, 3rd ind Tyler No, Z--8th and Tyler Mart Hudson Jim Hudson Gene Chapman Steve Hudson Phone 5271 Phone -6231 Hen Delivers Egg To Wrong House DENMARK, Iowa, April 8 A. Lauffer, of Denmark, says a neighbor of his has been getting an egg delivered regularly in his bedroom from a hen whose owner lives across the road. announcing that Bobby Dodd of I Lauffer said the hen. apparently Georgia Tech and Matty Bell of I looking for a place to lay her egg, Southern Methodist wouX be the open bedroom window of the neighbor's house, went in and laid the egg on the bed. She did this every morning until she started setting, Lauffer said, and then came back to repeat the act when she resumed laying.

Lewis by Ritter. Wild pitches: Black, Bitter. Winning pitcher: Martin. Losin pitcner. Black.

Time: 2:38. Host Cagers Win Crowns DALHART, April 6 (Special)-- CLEVELAND A Poat. Begfc's (61. McGowan (7). Hallett (9) and Westrum; Feller.

Cromek (8) and Hcgan. BOBCATS WHIP TIGERS, 9-5 I CHILDRESS, April 6 (Special)-I The Childress Bobcats won thei initial District 2-AA baseball con 'Keep Your Eye on the Ball. your work. You must be able to forget and forgive. "3--Avoid sarcasm.

Don't insist on the last word. If, after an argument, a player it walking away --let him go! "4--Never charge player, or follow him If he Is moving --and above all no pointing onr finger and yelling. "5--Ac concerns umpiring, then Is a very old adage and a one: 'Hear only the things you should hear--be deaf to "5--Keep your temper. A decision or an action taken in anger a never sound. "7--Watch your language.

For an umpire to use, toward a player or manager, language which, if used toward the umpire, would result to the player being disciplined, cannot be condoned. "8--Take pride in your work and the position you hold and conduct yourself accordingly at all times. Remember, respect for an umpire is created off the field as well on. "9--Review your- work after every game. You will find, if you are honest with yourself, that 99 per cent of all trouble is traceable to loafing.

"10--No matter what your opinion of another umpire, never make any adverse comment concerning him either on the field or OFF. To do so is more than a breach of ethics. It is despicable and ungentlemanly. "And finally: Remember aJwayi that oh the field you officially represent baseball. dignity, its Integrity, its well-being are In your hands.

And baseball is too great a game to permit of personal pique, Indifference," petty jealousies and rowdyism." Since the new WT-NM umpires were schooled by George Barr, who works for the National League, it is presumed that, they will have been instructed in these Ten Commandments, which sound like excellent generalities as rules of conduct, The National League book also goes into details on situations, physical techniques and conduct, and I like these paragraphs: "Do not allow criticism of spectators to keep you from studying out bad situations that may lead to protested games. Carry your rule book. It Is better for the umpires to consult the rules and hold up the game ten minutes to dccfdi a knotty problem than to have a game thrown out on protest and replayed. "If the manager or captain has a legitimate point to argue under the rules you have a right to listen 'to him. An umpire can do this with dignity and with no loss of respect." Umpires in our league last se the sometimes were a shade arbitrary.

2 Keep all personalities out of i good for them. and these rules would have bean EL PASO, April 6 W-- It was st a matter of directions. L. W. McConachie, secretary of the Texas High School Coaches Association in ml 'i I I 1 lllHilAl 1 -The Keila Hill Junior High Cubs: test todaVt a 9.5 victory over and Cubettes this week end won Electra Tigers, their own annual boys and girls basketball tournament in which 23 teams participated.

In the finals, the Cubettes downed of the'firstVertoTM 8 7 at eston and New Orleans to China The Cubs in the semifinals engi-l i the next three months, and invnrJ i- I fllRSSPVS flTP nrtUI COTTON FOR CHINA HOUSTON, April 6 W)--Between 250,000 and 300,000 bales of cotton neered the upset of the tourney with a 20-13 win over Texline. In the finals, they took a 20-15 decision over Stratford, the.ciub that ousted them in th ment. instructors at the Texas Coaching School in August, added: "Dodd wiU coach the South All- Star team and Bell the North," "It just the opposite," he said today. "Dodd will coach the North and Bell the South." The coaching school will be Abilene Aug. 2-6.

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