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The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 15

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Akron, Ohio
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15
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Saturday. Deader 12. 13 Akron Hearon Ji.ii.na1 Barber String, CI 0 lips .1 rienta 011 0 I i I A i Has Uiqli Of 2GH North Ends Alliance Charlton Hits 24 Land if 4:02 Mile Short Of Mark MELBOURNE IP John I.andy's relentless bid to become the world's first four-minute miler seemed closer to reality today when the brilliant miler established a new Australian mark of 4:02. Landy's brilliant time wiped out the previous Australian record of 4:02.2 and missed by six-tenths of a second of matching Gunder Haegg' world record of 4:01.4 Win String Swejk Blasts 668 In P-A Pin Loop By PIXDY WAGNER Polish-American Leaguers kicked up quite a fuss In their weekly bowling workout at Akron Recreation Center with. Joe Swejk leading the attack on the maples.

Pounding out a 668 series with 268 as his high game, Swejk led V. Slovisky by 15 sticks to nab scoring honors! For Magics Oriental Rallv Cut By Clock Stops Aviators By 67-16 Count Special to the Beacon Journal while shooting with the Henry Barberton's Magics again outlived a rally, this one even more ALLIANCE Akron North Plumbing gang. Slovisky, of 13-31. Count tripped Alliance, 6746, here Fri- Jy day night, ending an 11-game determined than the Springfield Twp. rally of last week, to hand East High its first set- i v.

fl 6 rr night, 58 57, at East. As before, the Magics banged Electrics, tallied 653r with 245 as his high games. 3 Ampol Vets No. 1 leading second round action opened with one point to spare over the Plumbers. Polish-American No.

1 squad led most of the first round, featuring a 1057 game. Aviator winning streak on its new Ralph Coppock gym floor at B. F. Stanton Junior High. Alliance had never been defeated in this gymnasium since it was opened at the beginning of last season.

Height, plus more experience Coventry Gains Edge Over Tallmadge Five away for a good sized halftime lead. As before, they began to fade in the third period, and as it was the last time, they I 3 Kit Lrr just marlaged to hold off until the final whistle. TOM SNYDER sizzled for Coventry was forced to halt a fourth-quarter rally at Tallmadge Friday' night to score a 43-38 Metro League victory over the surprising Blue Devils. and a good fast break, pushed North into the van, 16-14, at the first-quarter mark and the Akron lads led all the way. It was Barberton's second 645-253 to head hammering in Canton Road Furniture slam-; straight victory.

Coventry went into the contest with three straight victories DAVE CHARLTON, Barber and Tallmadge entered the contest with three straight losses. RICHARD NEAL set the ton's big man under the boards, kicked In 24 points on a com Bu after the Comets had an easy time for three quarters Tallmadge came to life in the final quarter. stage for the, victory when he scored 14 points in the first two periods. The all-Akron player bination of seven field goals and Coventry held a 11-3 lead at 10 fouls. He was far ahead of led all scorers in the game, counting 22 markers on eight ming at Eastgate.

His "work paced Shamrock Nite Club to high set of 2730. Burkhardt's in control with 34 points. Mary Hurt mauled 618-234 to add a touch of tinsel to her membership in the '1600" club while leading the Hoskins Mixed Doubles action at Gran. Harold Warner's club leading race with 34-18 record and "-high for week with 2035. High; games went to Wally Dash, 222; Don Johnson, 214, Bee Renner, 211.

the end of the first period and a 22-13 bulge at halftime. The score favored Coventry by 32-21 at the close of the third quarter. In the fourth stanza the anybody on the Orientals, Al Pearson being the best the losers could muster. Pearson shot 10, and only two of those came from the field, eight on fouls. Falls Raps Kenmore field goals and six free throws.

For North the win evened the record at one win and one loss. This was Alliance's first game. WITH DAVE Johnson also PISTOL PACK1V mama Mrs. Bevo Francis. She handles the unique chores of constable with son Jackie as jailer while hubbie Bevo Francis plays basketball In other cities.

Francis, Rio Grande star, was elected Raccoon Township constable last election. LT. Blue Devils scored 17 points to Coventry's 11 and almost made a game out of it. Barberton opened fast with a 20-7 first-quarter lead, mostly on the work of Charlton who Bv5140 chipping in with 11 In the first half, North pounded ahead, 37-24, by halftime and had the ROD WINTER scored 12 game in the bag, 54-35, by the scored 12 points. EAST trimmed the lead points for Tallmadge and seven came in the fourth.

Merrill May of Coventry was high for. the LmmIW' it una" i in ir M)MiHMi time the third quarter was TRUDE BROUSE and Andrew Valoncik shared honors with 618 and Leonard Meeks marked 616 in Merchants City at Lake Recreation. Farber's bit in the second quarter when Johnson scored 17 points to Ernie Quinney got hot for seven points, and the Orientals cut EVEN IF TED BOSLER (with ball) gets away from Akron's Earl Smithern who has him tied up he faces the Zips' giant Mel Kiser who looks as if he is about to swarm all over the two players. rank next to Neal. The best an Alliance man could make was 14 points, that thrown in Cuyahoga Falls led all the way on its home court Friday, night to pick up its second victory of the season, 51-40, over Kenmore.

Led by Don Johnson, who notched 16 points, and Gene Cochrane, who scored 13, the Black Tigers punched out a 13-10 lead at the first-quarter still a little deeper into the lead Clothes showing way with 23- Garfield's Fouls Beat Lehman evening with 14 markers on six baskets and two free throws. May with five was the Comets' best in the opening period. Jim Beckley with four led the winners in the second. May and Dale Hyatt with four each kept the Comets in front during the Heidelberg 1 Xext as Pearson had his, best time in the third period with seven counters. As the Magics clung to their lead, Charlton sank four points in the fourth period, and East, by Bob Stewart who did almost all of his scoring in the first half.

Dewey Syme, the only letterman on the Aviator team but a shorty at five-feet, six- Special to the Beacon Journal mark, stretched it to 25-18 at halftime, and clung to the margin dbggedly. inches, tallied 11 in a runner- 16 rating with Barberton Post one point off pace. Meeks came through with -592-234 to blast top totals in Fraternal firing on the Lake lanes. Top Masonic Club crew-nabbed three points from run-nerup Parker Oils to cement hold on top rung with 36 points. Evelyn Morgan mauled 566-232 to highlight larruping in Don Long's Bowlerettes loop at Gran.

Bee Renner's 560-213 up effort. third stanza. It was Hyatt and Cox with four points apiece in the last quarter that kept Tall with Roy King shooting six, had to be content with a close, but unexpected loss. Akron Tallies 28 Points In Fourth Alliance reserves won the madge from pulling an upset, B'rb'rt'a F. P.

Kl G. F. in Praron.f Bmllh.f 4 T'llm'tlKe prelim, 47-41. Xorth C. F.

P. Jnhnaon.f 6 5 IT Belalr.l 1 0 2 Coventry G. F. Alliance G. F.

P. Fullmer.f 1 II 2 1 I Un.f I 4 3 IT WASN'T easy, however. Late in the third period Kenmore got rolling and in. the early stages of the last frame 2 II 4 F. P.

6 12 1 1 fl 4 fl A 0 10 fl 2 1 1 ft A 2 14 ft 111 fl A 1 1 2 CANTON Three foul shots In the last 20 seconds of the game gave Akron Garfield a 57-54 victory over Canton Lehman In a Fieldhouse thriller before 1,435 fans here Friday night. It w.as Lehman's first loss In three games and Garfield's second win In three starts. LEHMAN was in control dur Continued from Page 14 3 ftwartz.f 11 K. Long.c 2 4 Arthnr.f Muzik.t 1 Jones, A Hyatt, 3 Berkley.g 3 Hann.g ft Cox.g 2 Ritchey.f 2' i Stewart, 5 4 14 Synie.tr 4 3 11 J.H'k'ns.g 1 3 1 A 2 1 A 2 A.H'k'ns.l 113 FaMley.t BoRRa.e Carry, Rlng.g Qalnnry.f IMnde.e Fowler. Jarknon.c 10 14 i I 4 1ft Weiiand.t 1 1 4 Halllnan.c A Berkley, (I 0 0 0 A fl crept to within one point of the 8 Haft.

1 5 ic'n I 1 Weema.t i 1 11 Willls.c 113 Tigers. Zips collected 16 points as a one-handed push shot by Averiett shoved the count to 79-56 with only 45 seconds remaining. Akron plays its third Ohio 16-11 at the close of the first period. and Mildred Disbennett's 517' next in line. Kenmore Floors leading with 36-10 Totals 13 8 38 Totals 19 43 Totals 2.1 IT AT Total 14 46 Score first half: 37 24, Bill Raybuck, a tough man to handle all night, pushed through two field goals, and After Adams had taken Tolala IS II i'i 10-22, Barberton.

Totals 1 2 Score tint half: Spartans Soar Plaza Home Center second with With Joe Killian holding Conference game Thursday nifty pass from Kiser for a cripple to make the score 22-13, the Zips gave an exhibition of ing the first half, but a third- St. Mary Spurts A flurry of five field goals by Joe Nemeth in the third pe night against Heidelberg at Jim Supina added a foul to! make the score 33-32 with seven minutes to go. It moved to period surge by Garfield Norton's high-scoring Bill Wasil to 10 points, one in the second Stalcup Back Tiffin. 35 Va -20 14. MOLLY McGEE rang up 536 and Marian Woods 213 single in Wednesday Ladies at Falls Recreation.

Leading JayCee C. F. P. riod at St. Mary Gym pushed half, Springfield Township took G.

F. P. I ill 4 18 As Secretary futility under their own basket. Every man had at least one shot at the basket and some of them had two without a hit. Akron Adama.f Fenton, Kluer.c Adey.g the Crusaders far in the lead as they coasted Friday night to 34-33 on fouls by Johnson and Tom Boggs.

THEN IT blew apart as Bill Penlnon Jonea.l Cope.c DayU.K Remler.B Bonier Phalin Mitchell 7 4 2 0 2 1ft 4 10 A 4 3 3 2 1 1 a 51-36 victory over Ellet. J.I 11 1 1 1.1 0 A A fl 1 1 Berk.K the hint and scooted to a 62-47 victory at Springfield over Norton. Richard Stiff paced the victory with 22 points. He dumped the first field goal on the game-opening tap-off to put Spring Of Golf Group Glenn A. Stalcup, who held Nemeth, six-foot, two-inch sub forward, set the spark mid 0 I.andahy.e WeUn.f Kaylor.f 0 knotted the count.

Then with the score tied at 54-54 Don On-decker checked in with one free throw and Dick Valentine with a pairt to give the Prexies the edge. Lehman moved out to an 8-0 lead in the first quarter before Valentine broke the ice for Garfield. Lehman's Polar Bears were in front by 1813 at the close of the first quarter. Cleaners wtih 40-8 record belted team toppers of 2352-845. Ted Hershberger hammered 558-234 to pace Wolf-Ledge; Lodge Mixed at Maple Vorndran led lads with.

AFTER THAT display the Hilltoppers got hot. In the next six minutes Kiser collected five points, Adams, Smithern and Averiett four each to shove the way through the quarter with three goals closer together than Kalbaugh and Cochrane got working for the Falls. Raybuck put on a fine show for the losers, making 20 points by shooting nine of their 16 field goals, six of their seven the position two years ago, to Totals 2(1 1 36 39-18, Akron. Totnln 30 1 Score first half: clock ticks. field ahead.

The Spartans never 50-232. Ai-T'e Lshman halftime count to 3918. Actually, St. Mary took the faltered. They led all the way lead in the second stanza after Ravenna Five Denison outscoied the Zips, 19 to 12.

in the third period day had replaced Don Plath as secretary of the Akron District Golf Association (ADGA). The ADGA board of governors in session Friday night voted to return Stalcup to the post after President Charles "Red" Taylor informed the in the first half. Shooting percentage was bad on both squads, however, as Falls made only 15 of 58 from the field, Kenmore only 13 of 52. THE POLAR Bears moved a 6-6 tie in the first quarter. Bill DeLuca, scoring six points on three fielders, sparked the Crusaders as they roared to a 18-17 halftime lead.

out to a 10 point, 32-22, lead in the second period. Outscores Stow, 54-52 Kenmore GRP. Cny. Fall fi. F.

2 211 Raybnrk.g In the third quarter Garfield SPEINGF1ELD, sparked by Stiff and Larry Brinkley, who chucked in nine in the opening stanza, led at the first whistle, 1913. The Spartans boosted that margin to 33-25 by half-time. Jim Susong and Bill Wasil had 10 each for the losers in this Metropolitan League con with DeJong getting eight of the Big Red's total. With two minutes left in the period the score was 49-29. DeJong tallied on a follow and Bob Jones hit twice before Fenton marked for the Zips.

DeJong added two more to make it 51-37 for Akron going into the fourth stanza. group that Plath had resigned. According to Taylor, Plath told him the job required too much of his time and further that he 4 It) l.arrlon,f 3 17 Parhin.c 113 4 4 13 3 1ft 1A Oldham.r A 2 2 ft ft 0 3 3 4 8 1 I 3 3 1 1 0 A WITH NEMETH'S spurt the eventual winners piled the mar noaenee.i 2 fl Kuplna.g 1 fl Mne.g fl sprinted to gain a 40-39 edge with a minute remaining and the score was knotted at 42-42 going into the final stanza. 573-217 and Ray Saffle Best Movers moving along in -front with 4212 chart. Mary Grahovac's 482-212 while subbing for Parrots paced Beauticians at Gran.

Theresa Taras toppled 467 and Helen Makldon hit 195 Purplettes pounding on top with 26-13 rating. ALSO FILLING in as a sub in the Royal Crown CoH Roberta Board blasted 593-214. Helen Hays hit 481-173 to lead regulars while Bear Safety, squad stayed on top with 31 points. Acnes. DeV'enny's 518 and RAVENNA Ravenna High's Ravens sank five foul shots in the closing minutes Friday night to nip Stow's Bulldogs, planned a trip to Oregon next gin to 37-28 by the three-quarter post, and coasted home as Joe Padva, center, hit two fielders Total 11 14 4ft Total 1.1 21 31 Score flrit half: 2.1-18.

Full. Don Ondecker made two foul. Summer during his vacation, test. TED BOSLEIt and fl. F.

shots to knot the count at 54-1 54 and then Ondecker scored) TAYLOR STATED that Stal a quartet of free throws in nd tuck N'orton SlIOOIIK.f cut the marcin to It points, It was a nip a .1 II 1 4 Barons Defeat ft 53-44, in first two minutes jail the way with neither outfit 4 1 F. P. 2 8 4 72 I A 18 3 i A 2 Spr'nsf'M fl. .1. Bourn.

3 Kt ff.f 9 Kill an. 4 Brinkley, ,1 Keert. ft G. I the winning point and was the only candidate con-tine added the clinchers. sidered for the position he gave Valentine with 24 points was up a year ago.

claiming that of the final period and Denison awe to pun away to more man LUG It was the first victory in four starts for St. Mary, while Ellet now has lost two of three Bison Skaters lioncini.f B. Waiil.e 3 2 ft WaII.K I Saenier.f fl fl 3 3 7 A I 2 2 3 3 1 1 By Vniteil Pre a live point leaa until ine Ravens found their eye at the foul line. was only li behind witn lour minutes left in the game. In those four minutes the the leading scorer.

Jed Taylor was high for Lehman with 19. The league-leading Buffalo n. r. p. 3 2 8 F.llet n.

Rife.f CarfleM G. F. P. lehmaii F. Bisons, who have defeated thelva Mohler's 214 notched high last place Syracuse Warriors totals in Business Girls' League 4 8 Mrhnls.f Walsh.f 1 games.

8t. Mary G. P. P. hourl.f 4 1.1 13 3 Pidra.c 2 8 12 fe Lara.f 4 A 8 Stewart, a 113 NemethJ I 10 Total 18 13 47 Springfield.

Total 22 18 2 Score firat half: 4 28 VTnte.f 12 A A 1 3 0 A fl 4 2 12 4 1 1 F. Rife.f A Helnt.r 2 Saner. fl Hammel.g 2 Klna.f 5 Rnli.f 1 Barkua.g fl 3 1 A A 2 12 3 It 4 I a new job he had taken at Goodyear would take him out of the city much of the time. Taylor appointed new committees for the 1954 season. Bob Fleming heads the tournament committee, Including Bob Hatton, Chick "The Rock" Carst, last year's president.

Bruce Lavbourne and Karl Hlsef Scott WITH TWO MINUTES to go, the score stood at 49-47 In favor of the Ravens. Then, as. the Portage Countians tried to freeze the ball, the Bulldogs at Lake. Hardware-Supply tallied 2396 to break previous high series. Gardner Pie Shop showing way.

Splash Teams In Clash Cuyahoga Falls and YMCA A 1,. Ond'r. 1 Horrath.g Bonnd.f A Winter, A D.Ond'r.f A Lampley.g 4 in five contests thus far this season while peppering the Warriors' defense for 22 goals, meet the hapless tail-enders in an American Hockey League game tonight. The Bisons, however, have found the third place Cleveland Total 111 38 13-17. St.

Mnry. Total 17 17 31 Score flrnt half: Roller Skaters Conduct Tests. Rollercade Skating Club will (committed three fouls. The intermediate swimming teams RaVens made good on five out were to meet today at the of six attempts to up their mar-pool, 'gin to seven points. conduct proficiency tests in fig Zip Rifle Team The exhibition meet will De mil ueorge wacAaams iook FICE TRAFTON WINNIPEG.

Man. (IPi The Winnipeg Blue Bombers Fri-' day fired Coach George Trafton who led the club to the Western Conference championship' and the Grey Cup final. Club officials refused to comment! on Traf ton's dismissal. Total! 2A IT ST Total It 16 14 Canton Preps Win 3 Of 5 Special to the Beacon Jonrnal ure and dance skating Sunday Barons, the defending cham-morning starting at 9 o'clock, pions to be their toughest op- Schmidt. Erie Reed heads budget committee which also includes Fleming and Evan Brown of Canton Highland.

BROWN IS chairman of the rules committee which includes open to the public. Leading the it upon himself to put Stow rttblb tClff YMCA.aggregation will be Fred back in the game and he also tgam looked will be -f The competition IUUI oi seven cuinpis iu uitrm, SDeclallSt. lanneu live sirajgni iuui tries, i Corns, breaststroke judged by New Yorker Ozzie i includin- a 3.2 decision Friday tsut rime ran out ana tne, iu and Joe Kodish, freestyle art here against Vase Tech after Nelson, founder and secretary night in the only league action- Ravens were in. ist, both of Buchtel High. Ravenna K.

F. I1 CANTON Canton high schools won three out of five games in basketball action here (ox.f 1 3 MIDDLES MATCHED disposing of Youngstown the United States Amateur I Roller Skating Association. Rol- 1 tj lercade will be open to the pub- 1 3 Stow G. I 1 3 2 3 7 2 111 14 3 1 7 MIAMI, Fla. lPi Middle- 1 Porter.c 111 3 Vair.g 3 ole.o 1 ine ip niur.am-ii ri.irin(T the 3 3 9 4 1H 2 4 Youngstown, 1855 to 1723.

at Hatton, Don Donaldson, Paul Franz of Canton, Carst and Johnny Chriepok. Lou Thelling heads the handicap group and will work with Bill Palmer, Bud Ary, Paul Con-ners and John Brownsword. Laybourne was named legal counsel. weights Joey Giambra of Buffalo, N. and Jimmy Dykes of Miami, have been matched uili.r Youngstown, with James Eber- Friday night.

Canton Lincoln defeated Se-bring, 52-45; Canton Timken stopped Hubbard, 76-50, and Canton South tripped Wooster, fifi.3G. Salem scored an 83-70 Whalen.g fl 1 wine posting the high individual score of 389. ir VJRESTLIIIG for a 10-round television bout at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Total 1 18 34 Total 14 24 32 Score first half: Ravenna. 12 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST CHARGE a.

a a a aaaaa But Birdie' Promlae I For Bird RACE RESULTS Fair Grounds 1 flallklM lt.8ft, T.Afl. 4.2ft: Cellon 3.40, 2.A1; Prince Joan 3.4A. Learns Lesson As Hoosier Manager TONIlaHl 8:30 P. M. Akron Armory "I've got to go slow In mak decision over Canton Catholic and Canton Lehman was nipped by Akron Garfield.

Dallas Assured Football Feature NORMAN. Okla. tP The annual Oklahoma-Texas football game will be played in Dallas for at least another 12 years. Continued from Page 47 I came to the bench to pick up. 2 Town 11.2ft, 3.8A, Ileallt I.Aft.

4.80. Spare Time S.Afl. 3 Miilc I4flft. 7.20. 4.

AO. Town a en a aa rfcBlltar 8.8ft. ing changes," said Birdie. I their gear they heard uebnets i. LI II Spirit and desire like this are 3 Main Events g.fjiiaiKing 10 Indians had worked up a 4 Wangan 83.40.

21.80. t.8ft. Tea i Bl. enlt lft.2ft. 4.4ft.

Inacono 3.2ft. iln Flnlhei1 flr1, llqallfleil and "I'm sorry, Mister McCarthy," i worth a lot more sometimes than a few extra points on some other fellow's batting lead in four inning at Columbus. Then came sure-fire signs of a heavy thunderstorm. So placet! third. 5 Tlnala 28.80, 12.0A.

Spicy Belle t.80. 4.8ft. Ml Ta 4 Tumbling After 4.80. S.OO. MU Te Maid 4.00.

filgantle 4.4ft. he was saying. "I'll never do it again!" They thought Birdie had suddenly developed bats in his belfry. University of Oklahoma re Birdie sent his players to bat Maid Boy lft.811. 7.0ft.

Bill Hyjro 3.4ft Mabra 8.4. 8.0O. I TOLD BIRDIE It looked with orders to get out as quick 'If like I would have to write the II Opener 10.40, neiiya 1.8ft. ll ly as possibe. "Srike out," he said.

"If the pents have approved a new 10-year contract to play the game in the Cotton Bowl. The present contract does not expire until 1956. Charles Town ti ball hits vour bat. run slow. If lHtaart l.Htle 4.20, SO, I.40 lrla-t rn.

rift; linear Bnrk 1.2ft. 1 Rival Time 23.H0, lfl-40; l.eta stuff I've Just written about how he learned the lesson on stalling. He said that if I did, be sure and make it Columbus that scored the six runs In one inning: he was wrong at At you get on, get picked off. We've got to get this win into the THAT'S ALL there is to the stalling or just about. Wednesday night I ran across Birdie as he was checking out of the New York Biltmore and starting for his New Hampshire "What's cooking?" I asked, Forget 13.40, rnin ne 3 Golden Bodle 7.00, 4.80, 4.4ft; Just Fafr 22.80.

13.8ft: Deh BIt T.A0. 4 Devil 7.8A, 4.20, 3.20J Troe So Birdie's boys went out In RANDOW FOZO BUM. MONTANA TAG MATCH LEO A I and THE GOLDEN JREEK BII.LT 0 and JIM LEWIS DUTCH SCHULTZ To Me 8.no, 4.4ft; niar ni Dana llel 13.3ft, 4.8ft. 2.8ft! PleeJ. in.

am Hla-h Ronda 3.00. 23 In Row! CHICAGO on Welterweight Jed Black, Janesvllle, won his 23rd straight fight Tuesday lanta when he said it was A Rattle Wave 8.80. 2.AO. 2.20. Dover rapid order.

They rushed to their positions, bent on retiring the Red Birds quickly and makine this legal came and "You fellows must have some trades in the making." Dam 3.40, 3.80. Aron 4.00. 7 Paddy Bat 3.8ft. I.8II, 1.80. Friend.

Advice 4.00, 2.80. Grand One 3.8ft. I Keen Trying 4.30, 2.. Re Akron's Most Complete Line of HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF RIFLE SLUGS night, declsioning Norman Webb, Chicago, in eight rounds victory for the Hoosiers. So Birdie tells me he doesn't know a thing: that he may SO WHAT? So Thursday the Reds announced the trade of Outfielder Willard Marshall 9 9 SOMETHING went haywire have to wait until he gets Arena 4.00, t.80.

Mar 1.80. Bav Meadows 1 General Tog 11.10. S.Tfl. 4.70. Chi-nk a 10.

4. TO. Ram Ber 4.O0, look at his squad In Spring with Eddie Blake, the Indian to the White Sox for Pitcher Saul Rogovin and Infielders at Rainbo Arena. Pin Group Meets apolis pitcher, and Columbus Rocky Krsnich and Connie training before deciding who will do and who won't. He says he is high on Jim 2 My Honeybnnrh lAt.AO.

43.30. l.l.tft. Roe' Bate 3.80, t.80. Filomer 3.0O. I Inconstant 3.00.

1.70, 2.30. Ring Kngllh 7.00, 4.80, Jetatr 8.30. 1 4.3ft. 2.90. 2.80.

I.adV scored six runs in Its half of TACKLE and BAIT the fifth to tie the count. BOYLE'S First meeting of the season Greengrass, his heavy hitting It's a deal that Birdie had to know about when I way But the rain passed, Just as it had done years before. Again Heallnn 3 0, 3.0A. Real Happy 3.211. 3 Reading Time 7.7fl.

2.1.411. In.tn. Pa Pilot El Torn Bam a an1 a 10. 1.8A. 2.70.

Ne EDDIE WILLIAMS checking up and he was check ine out, in New York. there was no interruption of play and again no further scor to 10 P. M. Dally and Sunday 4 Open 8 A. TICKETS ON SALE vada John t.to, 1.30.

AH'l Thnnder That business about Birdif M(Tmtm riKil 288 3. Main for the Greater Akron Bowling Council will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Mayflower Hotel. Principal business, according to President John Chap-In, will be setting up plans for tha fourth annual sponsors' recognition party.

outfielder. Higher than ever, because when Birdie was in Atlanta he learned that Green-grass, who lives there, hired boys to hit fungoes to him all Winter so that he might Improve his outfielding. ST-4 0220 promising he'd never stal Jf rVw.irrB i MOORE. Premotef 1969 E. Market St.

ing, until the 11th inning when Indianapolis pushed over a run for a 7-6 victory. That's for the TBoyRelgh 8.1ft, 3 10. 3.50. RNkle Ronnd 1.80. 2.80.

Flag Bonnet 7.50. 3 Owner Venture 3 80, 2 80. 2.4ft. Fog Mor 4.40, 3.10. Ble Far 4.10.

Bribe 10. 2.8ft, 2.40. Pnntalba 4.00. i t.to, Silver Trophy 180. birds! As the Indianapolis players.

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