Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

Carleton Names Beson Football Coach Saints Triumph 4-3 on Home Run in 9th MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE May 12. 105G 21 1 "is very happy for him, although we certainly do not like to see him go, after the fine record he compiled here." "We are thrilled for him and his opportunity to try the college field, something 1 know he has wanted to do," said Kuhlman. "It goes without saying this will be a tough position for us to fill. "We certainly want someone who will fit into our athletic picture," Kuhlman added. for everyone before they graduate.

"I certainly am elated over this opportunity," said Beson. "Carleton is highly thought-of scholasti a 1 1 and their philosophy toward athletics is on the same plane as the curriculum." Beson started at Edina in 1951 and he has compiled a 36-3-1 record there. He was also head baseball coach and assisted in track. Milton Kuhlman, superintendent at Edina-Morning-side, said the staff at Edina By MERRILL SWANSON Minneapolis Tribune Sports Writer Warren Beson, 33, onetime Minnesota football captain whose Edina grid teams lost only three games in five seasons, Friday was named chairman of the department of physical education for men and football coach at Carleton college. Beson succeeds Wally Hass at the Northfield, school.

The position as chairman of the physical education department would be classified as athletic director. The announcement, made by Laurence M. Gould, president of the college, also said that Beson would hold the rank of associate professor. In explaining the athletic setup at Carleton, Beson said that 95 per cent of the male students compete in a 1 i intramural or otherwise. The policy at Carleton, Beson said, is to have some sort of athletic competition Pinchhitter Roy Uartsfield hit a home run in the ninth inning to give St.

Paul a 4-3 American association victory over Charleston Friday night '49 Team Gave Pros Record Line Crop is; Yanks Nips Cop fa 1 Sec JlaAfc THE 1949 MINNESOTA football team con- tributcd more linemen to pro football in one year than any college team in history. And most of these cridders will be in the I sJ "'-'-i 44 'I starting lineup of the Alumni when the grads i face the Gopher varsity May 19 at Memorial mv stadium. Off that team, end Rud Grant went to the Philadelphia Eagles and the other flanker, fT Gordie Soltau, to the San Francisco 49crs. Tackle Leo Nomellini signed with the 49ers while the opposite tackle Floyd Jaszcwski played two years with the Detroit Lions. Defensive center Clayton Tonne maker played with Green Bay and offensive tenter Wayne Robinson is now a top linebacker for Philadelphia.

John Lundin, who played right guard, was rated one of the best "pullout and blocking linemen" that Bernie Bierman had coached. He could have signed with Washington but decided against it. George Svendsen, assistant line coach in '49, was talking the other day as he watched the Alumni drill. "All we needed was to have Bob McNamara and Paul Giel running behind that 1949 line," said George. "It might have given us the greatest football team in history.

Mac and Giel were just a couple years too early for Bernie." Beson Not Worried: caricton's policy against recruiting doesn't worry Warren Beson, its new coach. "There is opportunity iu wm wnerever you nave a good group or kids," said the former Edina coach. "If the rest of the league plays under the same rules, we'll do all right. Beson thinks it will be an adjustment to move from high school to college but "not a big adjustment." The ex-Gopher rates Tom Moe the best all-around football player he has ever NEW YORK Ford Captures Fifth Straight NEW YORK UP) Pinchhitter Bill Skowron's bases-loaded single scored Joe Collins with the ninth inning run Friday night that gave the New York Yankees a 3-2 victory over Baltimore. Skowron's hit, a long fly that the drawn-in Baltimore outfield let fall safely, handed lefthander Whitey Ford his fifth straight victory without a loss and climaxed a night of frustration for Erv Palica and the luckless Orioles.

Baltimore Ci New York 131 so imj a Adami. 3b 5 3 11 Bauer, rf Uierlnx. rf 3 13 0 Kld Phllley. It 3 (1 3 0 ct Triandi. lb 3 0 (I Heira Gardacr.

2 2 I Cnllins. lh Smith, 4 2 5 0 Howard, if Pvnurn. If 2 13 0 b-Cerv 3b 4 2 0 1 Caicy. 3b Palica. 4 10 2 a-fiotjjnson c-Martin ab po a Total S3 12 36.1 6 R'ch son 2b 3 0 d-Saowroa 1 1 Ford.p 2 1 Totals Walked Intentionally lor ninth.

Ran for Howard tn ninth. Ran for Robinson in ninth. Slnele.1 for Richardson in ninth. One out when winning run acored. Baltimore 110 ono ono 2 New York 000 00 0013 fc Gardner.

RBI Phllley. Adams, Bauer, McDougaid, Skowron. 2B Adams 2, 'Smith, Ford. 311 Pybum, Collins, Dierlnjr 2, Pyhum, Ford. DP Kiad-Rlehardsnn-Collins.

LOB Baltimore 12, New York 7. BB Palica 4, Ford 5. so Palica 4. Ford 5. R-ER Pal lea 3-3.

Ford 2-2. Font (S-Oi. Palica (1-41. Umont. Berry, Honochick, Napp.

2 23. A 13,991. Chisox Trip Detroit 9-7 i DETROIT, Mich. CW The Chicago WTiite Sox clustered nine runs on ll hits in the first five innings and coasted to a 9-7 victory over Detroit before 25,627 fans Friday night in the first night game of the season at Briggs stadium. Chicago (9) Detroit (7) ab no a ab po a 4 3 12 4 1 10 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 12 5 2 4 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 13 4 0 0 fl 1 10 0 1 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rivera, rf Fox.

2b In oso. If Dohy. cf Kell. 3b Etposito. 3b Lollar.

5 2 10 Kiienn, km 6 3 13 Belardl. lb 4 13 0 Kallne. r( 4 0 4 0 d-Hatfleld 3 0 11 one. 3b 10X2 Tu'tlf cf 3 3 IS 0 House, 4 1 10 0 Maxwell. If 4 112 2b Jackson, lb Apancio.

as liarsnmafi Bvrd. Howell, Totali 2 1 0 0 I-rry. ll Aer, 2 0 0 1 s-Philllps Marlowe, S7 12 57 I Maas, b-TorEeson (Iromek. c-Delslng Biack. Totala 37 13 27 11 a tnsled for Aber In fourth.

Singled for Maaa In sixth. Grounded out for Gromek In eighth. Raxi for Kaiine in ninth. Chicago 220 230 Onfl 9 Detroit 002 311 0007 Apartclo. Rivera.

RBI Mlnoso. Dohy. Rivera, Harshman 2, Lollar 2, Jackson, Belardl 2. Kallne 2, Maxwell 2. Kuertn 2B UUar 2.

Jarnson. 3B Mlnoso. HR Harsh-nian. SF Ma-xwell, Belardl. DP Aoericliv Fox-Jackson, Kuenn-Belardi.

1XB Chicago 4. Detroit 7. BB Harshman 1. Byrd 1. Marlowe 1.

Grotnek 1. Black 1. SO Harshman 5. Black 2. HO Harshman 7 In 3'3, Bvrd 0 In Howell 6 In 5.j, Larv In 2.

Aber 2 in 2. Marlowe 2 In s. Maas 1 tn li. Oromek 0 tn 2, Black In 1. R-ER Harshman 5-4.

Byrd O-O. Howell 2-1. Lary 4-4. Aber 2-2. Marlows 3-3, Maas 0-0, Gromek, 0-0.

Black 0-0. Lary. Howell 2-2 Lary (1-4). Rommel. Tabacchl.

Stevens, Risnge. 2:58. A 25,627. 1 (1 i i 4 0 0 0 06 Carey' in CHUCK COLBY, SOUTHWEST DISCUS ACE Unleashed record toss of 167-J in City Relays Friday Southwest Shatters Marks, Cops Relays By STU BAIRD Minneapolis Tribune Sports Writer WARREN BESON Ileadn Carl tporlu Tribe -CIEVEL4ND- Busby Homer Key Factor CLEVELAND, Ohio MV-Jim Busby hit a two-run homer and Cleveland capitalized on wildness by two Kansas City pitchers to defeat the Athletics 4-1 Friday night in a game that was called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain. Joe DeMaestri, Kansas City shortstop, was kicked in the head by Bob Avila as DeMaestri slid into second base in the fourth inning.

He was helped off the field and taken to Chanty hospital for X-rays. The Athletics collected six hits off Mike Garcia, while the Indians were limited to four by starter Lou Kretlow and John Cnmian. Art Ceccar-elli and Bill Harrington held the Indians hitless for the fi nal three innings. Kanaaa City (11 all Cleveland (41 po a 0 0 ab po a Jaoftha, 2b 2 2 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 (1 Busby rf OVarelU.p Pnw i'v 0 0 0 0 I 0 (I 0 0 1 3 2 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 Avila, 2ii Rosen, Wertj, Hi Smith, rf niavilo rf el.ss Naiaifon.c Gaicia. tlz.

cf ir S'niiwon, rf inuan. tb -i 0 I TV eMil.sa Tutaia 17 till I t'lrs. In Kretlow, C'rimtan. a-lli er. 2tt Total! 19 6 15 7 a SmirlPd tor In third Filed out for Ccctarelll In fifth.

Kanaaa city (ml nnn i Cleveland 220 OOO 4 trailed, ralni None. BRI Wertx. Carrawjuel, Busby 2. ZennaL HR Busby. Lopei.

SK Wertx. DP GlnaborK-DoMaestrt. Caneti-quel-Avlla-W'ertj. IX IB Kanaaa Cltv 5 Cleveland 3. BB Kretlow 2.

Crlmlan 2. Garcia 1. SO s'rlnnan 2. llarrlnainn 1. Garcia 2.

H( Kretlivw 1 in 0. Crlmlan 3 In 2. Ceecarelll In 2, Harrllnton 0 In 1 R-EH Kretlow 2-2. Crimlan 2-2, Garcia 1-1 Ceecarelll 0-0. llarrlnatun (Ml.

Garcia 1 2-2 1 Kretlow ll-3l. Sunwwri, Mr-Klnely, Flaherty. Bice. 1.44. A Washington Tips Bosox WASHINGTON (TP) Sharp relief pitching by Bob Chakales, who permitted only two hits in the last six innings, enabled Washington to beat Boston 4-3 Friday night Boston (3) Washington 4 a po a ab fiAodwln.

3b di'onsnio Vniiinf, If ZAurhin. lb aWilliam bBrr wer Vernon, lb rf PifrsHil, cf White, Dp! (vie Hurxt. cThroiilierrT 1 .1 4 Yost. 3b 4 10 1 0 0 Ornvpu, if Runnels. 2b 3 0 5 0 3 3 Slews, lb I on.

rf Courtney, Olon. cf Snyder, i 1 1 3 Stolihs, Chaaalts, 3 1 0 0 Total 31 10 27 Totals 3(1 34 a Walked (or Zauchln In feveflth. Ran for Wllllama In aeventh struck out for Hurd In ninth. Ran for Goodman ninth. Boston on loo oon3 Washington 100 OU 00X 4 Oraveti, RHI Lemon.

Delork. Gemrrt. Goodman. Runnels O'son. 2B Runnels Rilddln.

Courtnev. 3B Goodman HR Gernert. Oravrtr. DP Buddln-G1nian 7auchln. Goodman-Btirldln Zanrhln.

LOR Bolton A. Washingtoiy 9. BB Stohbs 1. DelocK 3 Chakales 2. Hard 1 SO Cha -kale, 4.

Pelork 1. Hurd Hi Deiock In 5 mone out tn sixth). Hurd 2 In 3. Mobbs 7 In 3 (none rut In fourth l. Chakales 2 In a R-ER P.

lock 4 Hurd 0 0, Siohbs 3-3, Chakalea 0-0. HBP Hurd iCourtneyi. Chakales (3-1V 1-Del-vk (0 2i. V-ChV-lak. Paparella, Hurley.

Soar. 2:38. A 8.701. St. John's Loses Despite Records COLLEGEV1LLE, Minn.

(Special) St. John's mile relay quartet of Don Mahowold, Keith and Kevin Hughes and Cyril Paul set a new school record of 3:31.6 Friday but the Johnnies lost a 73-49 track dual meet to St. Olaf. The Oles' Larry Shaw ran the 880 in 2:00.1, breaking the track mark here and the St. Olaf school record.

Double winners were Will Sandstrom of St. Olaf, mile and two-mile, and teammates Leon Greenslit, both hurdle events. EVENTS TODAY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION 8.15 pm. At Bjoomlncton itadlum, Minneapolis vs. lnns-lle 7.30 pm At Ix1r4ton park.

M. Paul Charleston. M1SI. PRf PS 1pm St. Paul academy Plllabury.

Blli TYN 1 At Delta field. Minnesota Iowa la dsatiiteheadrr TENNIS AMA.TEVH FAHIHITIOSJ 3 Nicollet Tennta center Art Andrews vs. Kenny Boyum: Bill Ball vs. Wendell Oitum; aiao (ioutiiea match. SALE J59-J at Lexington Park.

Uartsfield, batting for pitcher Johnny Jansce, took two strikes and then cleared the 375-foot left centerfield fence. Jansce held the Senators to six hits and didn't walk a man in scoring his second victory and stopping a four-game Saint losing streak. 11) tit. Paul Mi at) po a po a Kin, rf i Himrlr. cf 4 1.1111.

4 2 i 2b 4 1 3 3 0 2 0 'J 0 0 0 0 0 1 ir, 1 3 0 Kalils. if lb Madslnr, rf 3 HulMin, If 4 Mairlilu If 0 I.mkiT lb 4 Ii'mrler, lb Wallers, 11 Ijtu. I' si Pi pik-i. alxmns I Lrfenurr, i Riioha, KkktI. 3b Cuny, 2b 0 .1 0 0 a a 3 0 0 1 4 1 1 3 0 0ft i bllai tailed 1 1 0 0 Totals 31 S4 7 Tntali 32 27 16 i Nona out when winning run a rtit for Vmkit in nshU.

lilt home run fur Jaimit In ninth. Oiarli-aton (no oni-S hi. J'aul 0(10 iiki sol 4 h. Mills. KBI Karttk IHwliT.

I-au Mill, (lladslnnr, Burin llaitsflrid. 211 Krrss, likti IIH Karllk Ilsrlsfind SK Hiirha. Hi' Kxeort Curry-Larker. LOB Uiailraiun st. raui a IP II ER DR SO WP Pits 7 2 1 1 1 Jam 9 3 0 i Tlefrnaur.

'tnyir, S'-rcnwu, Mofii- sry. 'J i A ili, Omaha Tops Wichita 10-1 OMAHA, Neb. Dan Schell homered in consecutive times at bat and Charlie Peete collected three straight doubles, a triple and a single Friday night as Omaha crushed Wichita 10-1 in Wichita's first appearance here. Pitcher Jim Pearce fanned 13 Wichita hitters while limiting the visitors to five scattered safeties. WMilta (II Omaha (10i ah po a ab po a Talhol.

rf KmMiP, fi Ilaf. rf II-lb Taylor. Hi Thome, If (iarcut. llanlMhik.Jb i-Willie, "i in, n-1 'tiaiira Maiatida. 4 110 T-immira 2b 2 1 0 3 1 2 2 SUiiii43 0 0 0 2 0 Fnnimnn 4 I 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 Oil 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 11 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M'VMll lb 1 4 1 2 0 0 5 4 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 14 2 0 1 1 Schfll, rf Pert p.

i fVhtli'lil Phlllliu If P.ili tu Ink Fi-arT. Tolnla 36 14 27 tt l.e, port looo Tolnla X' a Slunk nit fur Gorln In atvenlh, 1'Iied out fur Uranrt In lunlh. Wlehlla loo ono ono 1 (Xnajia 014 O'a 02X-10 Ummera 7, Setinfleld FBI Mozall, Sihell 4 Peele 2. PhlHIrai. Bllrtutnk 2B Orrla.

Peele 3 311 Peele HR Sfhell 7 SF Hurhrlnk. HP Burbrlnk-Schotleld, LKJT Wlehlla 8, Omaha IP EH SO BB WP Peari't 5 1 II 11 4 0 Willie 2 "4 7 fi ft ft 0 0 Corln 3', 4 3 3 1 4 0 Maeanda 2 3 7 3 3 10 Pearoe (2-4). Willie (0-31. II PhillliM, Mullen, Bartoa. 2:42.

A 3,065 Denver Whips Indianapolis 8-5 DENVER, Colo. MV-Denver smacked 15 hits for 27 total total bases to whip Indianapolis 8-5 Friday night in the opener a four-game scries before 5,579 fans. Carlos Paula hit his seventh homer and Jim Fridley his fourth to lead the Denver attack. Both homers came in the third inning and produced three runs as the Bears took a 4-3 lead. Denver added steadily to its lead the rest of the way.

Indlaiiarxvlla (M Denver (81 ab do a ab no a Craber, rf 4 0 0 0 Hawll, 7b 4 2 4 0 Harrell. at 4 3 12 Kuhek. aa 3 2 0 Alti la-Ill. lb 4 210 1 Marnn. cf 5 2 3 0 Itardv.

If 5 II Frldlev. If 5 111 Pawloakt. 3b 1 1 0 0 Thr hernr.lb 3 210 1 linuierdo, 3b 3 0 2 2 Paula, rf 2 1 0 aBrarrt 110 0 Held. 3b 2 2 11 Varls, rf Mil Johnson, 4 1 4 0 liti, 3 2 10 Freeman, 4 0 1 I Ralnea, 2b 4 1 2 Depaio, 0 0 0 0 Pltuia. p-3010 Gray, 2 10 1 Totala S7 15 27 16 Total" JT 14 24 1 2 a smeled lor Iiquterdo In ninth TnriianapoiK 003 ooo 002 Denver 103 202 IHlx 8 Martyn, Paula.

FBr Allnheln 2. Hardy Martyn, Fridley. Paula 2. Thronetwrrv 2, Jnhnaon, Beard. IR Kuhe.

Held. Harrell. AHnhelll. Thmnefierry Paula. 3H Kubek.

IIH-Hardy. Frldlev. Paula SB Harrell, Marten. SF sJuhjuon. Altohelll.

DP Haa-rll-Throneberrj, L8TFT Indlaiupolll 10, Denver 13, Pitching rimmary: IP AR BB SO WP Pitula 3S 20 2 1 0 lrav 4 17 2 3 0 0 Frorman 13 5 3 3 0 DrTVo 2100000 HRP Pltllta (Held'. Freeman (2-0i f-Pitula 12-1). C'arabba, Stewart and Dojle. A 5 Watertown Cops Bill Lenz hit a seventh Inning two-run homer to break a 7-7 tie and give Watertown a 9-7 victory over Orono at Orono, its first Minnesota Valley triumph. 54 HOLD TICKETS ON $1,072 PAYOFF CHICAGO UP) Fifty-four lucky mutual ticket holders cashed in on a $1,072 dai'y double Friday, the largest in the current meeting at Sportsman's park.

Largely responsible for the big payoff was Gypsy Fiddle, who won the first I race at $103, $38.20 and $13.20 across the board. Atascosa wound it up by taking the second in the I mud at $12.60. One $10 ticket and 53 at $2 were sold on the winning combination. FIBERGLAS luy vouf boat eovarlntj from Co. which uiei thai mattriala In thair dy to day production and ar bast aiquippad to aniwar your quai-tioni.

Ml9lif Piralrtrlwtat Mtti VALCO CORPORATION 1710 Robly. It. Trf Ml. of-" Grant Scheuerman SCORES BASEBALL SnfTlllllW ASMMIVIION T.lltle Rik-K 10. Mathvllir 8 OialtmitKiiia 10, Memiihli 5.

Atlanta 12. Mubilp 2, Birmingham New Orlraa ttXAS 1.1 A(tl San Antonio ll. Oklahoma City Pallas 2 HouMnn 0 shrrvrport fort Worth B. Auatlii 5, 3 I AMI II IfM.IE Rrarllng 8, yln uri-tad 3 r.tt nit toAr Hollywood 5 Valu'ouvpr 4 r'trtlaiid a. Scant 4 IIIHIIM IrAWr: Evahsvllle 4, Krokuk ni; TIM Mlrlntan 7.

Il lnoia 2. Minnesota 7 Inwa. 0 Purdue 4, Mlrhlgan Slate 3. Noithwratem 7, Indiana 3 (II tnnlnjti). Or fiRAPK Annurviatlon 2.

St 1honi St (Tiarlej! 10. fmmarulalf ronrptloo 6 Visitation rtnui tli Kim 1 SI Joan of An- 4 llolv P.oaary 2. Aasumotlon 2.V Holr Kamllv Moat Holy Tnnlw 17, St. Hlrliarda St PHfr 22. Nativity 1 Holy rnw 21.

Inoarnatlon 1. St Prldc-U 14 Bajlllra 9 Our l.aty of victory lh, St. Anna St. Anthony 1, St. HfitwH 3 mp.i hp.an rRF.rs ttamsfv North si Paul 1, Ramsey 5.

Minimis VIpw 0. riNTRAI. TATIIOl.tO La Sal It- 11. Cretin kt 4 rourr.rs AiiKstnirf 14. Hamlin'' MIM.

FBI Pit Bifrk f-onrorola 0 MisMsoiA vAi.ur nurs Watfrtown 9 Orono 7. Cltaskft 4. Ttloomlnrton INTI RNATIONAL 11 At. I MmtrMll Miami 5. RorhTOtre 7, Columbui (callrd In LfUl, ralni CnliCT gamea pnatponed.

rain. TENNIS mo tys Wlamnstn a Pnnln 3 DISTRICT 1 PBtT rMnt St I.JKIU Park TIMi Pioininyon 0 REMIIVI1 lVITATI(lAI. HmMtl 1. iwtinlt Lakoa (. Grand Forka 8.

CrcHt 7. TRACK state roiirrir.s 5 flaf 73, St. John a 4 Macalyater 8. M. GOLF AKE OlNFIRIAfi: Robtlnstlale 17, Miaon 16'v Rl(5 TH loi Notre Dame n'i.

BOXING Tokyo. Lm rn1nrn. H. rMnrv- (i2i. to return Orlmul buntum- piminl.

B. T. At- ttniiPd lUrdy Smail- RACING T.tNOOI.N DOWNS ucky W'lUiam (14 0i. The Fiver. Fine Ei ho JAMAICA Flower Bowl gllMlt One Pruioev KLl t'iMI lf-f) Gallant Tonto Swlvet.

Parlo Ptrk. r.ARDEN STATE Ppt Koko Horn. The SPORTSMAN'S Valid (J4.2Ui. Boboat. Nerf powns Roman Spy (5 40), Pit Bed, Lynn Ridge BIG TEN RESULTS PIRIH 4, Msr Pilrrlue Oftn on 0114 14 5 Mvluian Stale OnO (13 OiX 3 3 0 and Estliwla.

tahoon f9l; Ho- haugh, JJflvy; ifi and Lure MICHIGAN 7 ILLINOIS Illtnrta 110 0O0 0012 Mlrhiran 400 lot) (fix 7 11 0 Firtiliaui a.nd Lukaaie'ki: Thurston and Snider. OSU 4. WtsrONXIN 1 Wlaronsln loo 010 OcT, Ohio State 030 010 Olht 4 4 1 Aehl araj Kelllher. Cuv-o, Kuterkl and Purvis. STADIUM it i Ua Quist ABC STANDINGS nenrse Wade, Steubcnvllle, Ohio 74A Ell Panltila.

DeKalli. ill 722 Tony Sparando, Koko Park. N. 719 Cforee Younc. Detroit.

Mien. Robert Rotlierber. Louisville, Ky 693) DOt Rl.tS Bill Ltllard-Stan Glfford, Chicajto 1.S31 Un Tooiuend-Bob Fitzieraid. LVtroit, Mich 1,294 Edward Heer-Josfph Filyo, Toledo, flhio 1.291 Bert Baikow-Rusa Gcrsonde, Milwaukee Wis J.2S4, Orland Grable-Harold Leinunyon, Mam- field, Otiio 2.2M AUGMENTS Bill Llltsrd. Dncaijo 2.01 Stan Glfford.

Chicago l.Ka George Wade. Steulienvllle. Ohio 1.9-1 Billy Welu. St Louis. Mu tren Ol'on.

Minneapolis 1 917 Thorson Paces Augsburg Win Dale Thorson hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning Friday and added two doubles and a single as Augsburg out-, lasted Hamline 14-12 in a Minnesota College conference baseball game. For Hamline, Art Johnson swatted a bases-loaded homer in the seven-run first inning and Dave Snyder homered in the eighth. Hamline 7oo lot 01212 10 I Aussbuig 000 .,03 30314 12 4 Junnuist. Puppe (61. Ktasel (71 and I.eriii, Puslesa (7i: Wclde.

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Ifhai high nutrient content of 15 Nitrogan, 10 Phot-phorous A 5 Potaih. For Free Estimate Call Ml. 6-7101 ROYAL OIL CO. oOl N. Foirview.

St. Paul jXrsNcyoB' NEW BARGAIN BASEMENT Open Mon. Thuri. Niqhtt only 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.

ond all day Saturday 820-22 MARQUETTE AVE A with avery on wrio wears one OTC Trusses and Supports. Walgreen Drug Ston 9th Nicollet what a prce Per Week buys the new 18 economy By th Makers of Johnson Motors II fall Felly tua'imtesni own Bo 21" De luxe lawn-Boy Deluxe i Opee Weekday Eves. iai ni Model on display ft Ji 11 ft't "J-rwawJ any style or size avananie WITH OR WITHOUT BREEZEWAYS mmm I il Ml fl rt CO.) 1 I ss coached. This Is quite a tribute to the Edina senior since Beson sent Jim Joslin and Tom Fritz to Harvard, Bill Kelly to Carleton and Chuck Webster to Amherst during his five years at Edina. What about the future of Edina? "Next year they won't have to take a back seat.

And two years from now, Edina will have a barn-burner." Beson will retain all of Wally Hass' assistant coaches, Chet McGraw, Mel Taube and Willard Toumi. Jottings: Milt Scheuerman, star Iowa basketball guard, figures that both Carl Cain and Bil Logan, stars of the 1955-5(5 law-key team, will play pro ball. Cain can't say anything about his future since he is a member of the Olympic team. Logan may change his plans about attending Harvard and try a year of pro ball Scheuerman adds: "They better not undersell Iowa ncxt; year even though our first seven graduate. Bucky (O'Connor) will have a team that will finish in the first five." Dale Quist, reserve quarterback in 1954, has joined the alumni football team Eob Johnson, former Gopher hockey and baseball letter winner, is playing the outfield for Duluth-Superior in the Northern league Ohio State, Big Ten baseball leader, plays six of its last nine games at home.

Minnesota has the same schedule Jim Demos, former Washburn athlete, is a candidate for the Richfield school board Injuries will sideline Bronko Nagurski, for Notre Dame's "old-timers game today Win Brockmeyer, former Gopher who has built a great coaching record at Wausau, will speak at the New Ulm high school banquet May 26 Brockmeyer has a 131-11 won-lost record They Say: Wayne Robinson, Alumni coach: "Our offense will con sist of the best stuff used by the teams in the pro league, We'll use a lot of the Cleve land Browns' pet plays." NAME THE TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOWER AT ELMER N. OLSON'S Southwest's field event specialists broke three of the oldest records in the City Relays to lead the Indians to their fifth straight team victory in this colorful event Friday at Memorial Stadium. Although the meet is billed as a running affair points in the relays count twice as much as those in field events Southwest proved the importance of team balance by sweeping four of five field events while winning first in two racing tests. Altogether, five records were established as the weatherman provided excellent co-operation for the first time this season. SOUTHWEST defeated Roosevelt, which took four relay first places and set one record, 75-68.

Washburn followed with 50' points and Central scored 42 'i- Central and Washburn were the only other schools to join Southwest and Roosevelt in the first place column taking one each. The Pioneers' first was a record in the two-mile relay. Polevaulter Tom Reichert, discus expert Chuck (Mr. Form) Colby and highjumper Dick Green were Southwest's record-setters. Reichert, who last year matched the12-foot mark set in 1952 by Henry's Duane Soltau, soared to 12-8 yesterday.

He was all alone from 11-6 up. Then, visibly tired, he missed the 13-foot elevation. GREEN high jumped 6 feet, inches, to eclipse a mark of 6 feet set in 1942 by Dick Morrow of North and matched in 1944 by South's Dick Wade. Colby outdid the discus record of former Southwest star Byrl Thompson when he pitched the platter 167 feet, 4 inches. Thompson set the record of 162 feet in 1945.

Central's two-mile relay team of Bill Bernard, Ray Bauer, Bill Wilson and Jerry Larson ran without too much opposition while setting a rec- mon wfiaf ST) i fifym v. 1 ord of 8:31.0. Southwest set the old mark of 8:32.9 in 1954. Roosevelt's 280-yard high hurdle shuttle unit clipped two-tenths of a second off Washburn's 1946 record. Gay Stroberger, Jerry Peterson, Larry Helscth and Jon Witt- graf were clocked in :37.1.

KKLAT RKSI I.1S TRO-YARD HIGH HURDLE SHUTTLE RELAY: 1 Roosevelt iGay strotiemer. Jerry Peterson, Lanv Helselh. Jon Wlturaft; 2 Soutliwcit; 3 South. 4 Washburn: 5 Central. 117.1.

i.New record, old lecord 37. Washburn. i. 440-YARD RI.AY: 1 Washburn IDave Hennessy. Joe Tokar, Orln Dahl.

Larry Wicki: 2 North: South; 4 Roosevelt: 5 Central. 44 9. FOUR MILE RKI.AY: 1 Southwest IPete Rlnssrud, Jim McCue, Cal Wise. Wayne Sulwold: 2 Roosevelt; 3 West; 4 Eiliaon. 5 Central.

880-YARD 1 Roosevelt IBob Pan-deen, Ron F-ikaaa. Tom Flakne. Tom Kole-san; 2 Washburn: 3 Southwest; 4 Central; 5 Not 111. 1:35.2. TWO MILK RELAY: 1-Celltral (Bill Bernard.

Ray Bauer. Bill Wilson. Jerry Larson); 2 Washtiuin: 3 Vocational; 4 North; 5 31 0. iNew record, old record 8. 32.9.

Southwest. IHi, MILE MEDLEY RELAY: 1 Roosevelt (Lenny Smith, Jon wtttgraf, Ron Kikaoa. John ciranoteni; 2 North; 3 South; Edison. 0 Washburn. 3.46.6, LOW HURDLE SHUTTLE RELAY': 1 Roosevelt ((lay Strobereer.

Jerry Peterson. Larry Helseth. Jon Wltlgraf 2 Southwest; 3 Washburn; 4 North; Central. MILE RELAY- 5 Southwest (Ken Wlr.l. Roh Hiume.

Dick Webb. FranK orewi; l- S-l Roosevelt: 3 Central; 4 Washburn; aouin. 3.36.9. DISCUS: 1 Chuck Colby, Southwest: 2-iwromhs 3 straub. southwest aMatiairti.

w'aithburo: 6 Johnson, Ronae- velt; 167-4. (New record, old record Ib, Thompson, southwest, 1945.1 SHOT PUT' 1 Ron MrCombs, Southwest; stiaub SiiUthwest; 3 Kypne. Washburn: 4 Hoiman, Central. Mi.ler. Mantua.

BROAD JUMP: Hester. Ronae-relf a Loverud. Marshall: 3 ToTKerson. Central: 4 Lewis, North, Bowie. Central.

22-2Vj. POLE VAULT: 1 Tom Reichert. Southwest: 5 Carlson. Henn: 3 (tie) Smith. Central: Huble, Edisn: Dahlberc.

Roose velt (New recora. oia recora ti-teet. Soitau. Henry. 1952.

Reichert. Southwest. 196o.l HIGH JUMP: 1 Dick Creen. Southwest: Campbell Central: 3 (tie) Gilchrist, Central; Gllqutst. Washhurn: 5 Mrliwane.

Washburn, -l'a. (New record, old record 6-leet. Morrow. North. 1942, Wade, south, l4b.) TEAM STANDINGS Southwest 75: Roosevelt iu: Washburn f'i: Central North 28; South 2d; Edison 10; West Vocational Marsha.1 lUnry 4.

Chicago Glovers Tie Irish Fighters 5-5 CHICAGO UP) Solomon McTier, 210 -pounder from Montgomery, flattened Jim Robinson, Dublin factory worker, in the first round of their heavyweight finale to give Chicago's Golden Glovers a 5-5 tie with Ireland in the 19th international bouts Friday night. cars? We can fix i WILSON rever before have so many wonderful features been packed into one economy priced lawn mower. LAWN-BOY gives you the Mulches leaves; eliminate rakinf smoothest lawn you've ever had with a lot less effort. FractiolJy makes a summer sport of cutting grass. spon oi cuuing grass.

Mail History books of the Bloomington sta- (Number) dium project ($1 each) for which I have enclosed (Dollars) My Suggestion for a Stadium name is CHIPS FROM WOODHEADS 3l Safety engineered fifciS? Mi4e handle for comfortable Lots of folks we know are beginning to plan their outing for (Send all entries to: Baseball Minneapolis, Minn.) JZ Decoration Day. It's only a 3 weekend or two away. Why not take your holiday trip in a new FORD fresh out of WOODHEAD'S ne stock of NAME Address CITY Com be eleane' with nnjeie aiVV keee lown-Boy 1- Heclrit you have to see (and try) it to believe It today, step up to a LAWN BOT CALL Ft 2-8931 -jH -3 things up so the payments will ber almost painless I See you? I 2-PANT wifine aiwt I. (Winning entry receives $1,000 U.S. savings bond.

In case of tie, winner decided by special runoff contest) tOO So. 11th St. and St. Anthony Villoqe Shoppinq Center i wen m. niurt.

sris. fORDS fOR 4 YEARS IAKE STREET AT HFTH AVENUE I 1.