The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 6

FRIDAY, MAY 10, PAGE SIX Nine To Play Muskegon Heights Ak 6 Mo In Edgewa5er Par THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. 3 LI o) in The 6 o'clock fame was originally scheduled to be played under lights tonight, but a threatened power shortage forced officials to substitute a twilight version. The later starting time will permit most businessmen and workers to at tend, however. Coach Dale McReynoldY local Tigers have a 2-1 record to date, dropping their only league game at Kalamazoo Central last Friday, 7-1. The Helghtsmen boast a 4-2 record, but those two defeats came at the hands of Grand Haven and Mus kegon, conference rivals, by Identical 4-0 shutouts.

The Bengals' two rins were hung up over Bangor on the Tiger mound this evening, Bill Flaherty keeping his catching berth. Carleton Salnoske, team captain who missed the first three games because of a hand injury, will get into the lineup at shortstop. Should Leach get into trouble, Coach McReynolds will have at ready call both Vera Zanders (credited with both previous Tiger wins) and Bob Davis, promising southpaw. Rest of the Benton Harbor' lineup will remain unchanged. Roaming the outfield will be Berl-Jenkins in left, Paul Mooney in center and (2-0) and St.

Joseph (4-3), wnue the Heights won all four teams in the Muskegon area. Don Leach Starting Hurler Don Leach is scheduled to start Bob Johnson in right Ray Duke-sherer will play at first, Al Steinke at second and Roy Birklund at third. Heights Has "Football Battery" For Muskegon Heights Coach Oscar "Okie" Johnson will, have a "football" battery consisting of Ed Petrongelli, all-state halfback, as pitcher and Everett Grandelius, ace quarterback, as catcher. Petrongelli, who has played a lot of independent ball, has a good fast ball and good control. The Heights team hitting hasnt been too impressive, but there's a sprinkling of veteran power hitters who may prove dangerous.

Benton Harbor and Muskegon Heights high school baseball teams, Successful enough in non-conference fcames this season, will battle it out In a 6 o'clock twilight contest this evening at the St. Joseph Autos' Edgewater park, both seeking their Sirst Southwest conference victory. THE STANDINGS Baroda Wins In Red Sox AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Chest' Pins Davis In Straight Falls W. L. Pet.

O.B. Boston 20 3 .870 New York 15 7 .682 44 Detroit 12 10 .545 St. Louis 9 12 .429 10 Washington 8 11 .421 10 Chicago 7 11 .389 10V4 Cleveland 13 .318 12 Philadelphia 6 18 .273 13tt Chicago Alumni Honor Michigan Grid Star ANN ARBOR, May 10-(AP)-Bob Ballau, 200-pound 6-foot 1-lnch freshman tackle from New York City, today was named receiver of the Chicago Alumni club trophy for the University of Michigan football player who has shown the greatest improvement In spring practice. Head Coach H. O.

(Fritz) Cris-ler announced the award before the Wolverines went through a scrimmage that marked the end of the first six-week spring training season since 1943. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St.

Louis 13 6 .687 Brooklyn '11 7 Boston I Chicago .10 10 .500 New York 10 10 Cincinnati 8 10 .474 Pittsburgh 11 .450 Philadelphia 5 13 .378 Yesterday's Results Boston Chicago 1 (12 innings). New York Brooklyn 7. Only games scheduled. Wednesday Night's Remits St. Louis Philadelphia 3.

Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Night game.

Only games scheduled. O.B. a 3 Gondek, Polasky Held To Draws; Eagle Vs. Savoldi Next Week BY NORT BASER war born 4 Li LLn 17 1 ti 1 I 1 1 -1- 1 1 f. LUBRICANT For Improved Engine Performance, drain out the old, sluggish oil fill 'er up with our new ALLSTATE, the motor oil that's Compounded for Improved engine performance.

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Trucks, care, jeeps had to be kept In top operating condition, always ready to move men and supplies. Just oiit wouldn't do. Legion VSunday Game Furnishes Beers Comparison "BINGO" DEMOSS A direct comparison between Taylor "Tate" Edgell's American Legion baseball club and the South Bend Hoosier Beers, both of which will compete this season In the newly formed Michigan-Indiana Semi-Pro baseball league, will be furnished in exhibition games Sunday at the House of David park and at South Bend. The local Legion nine will play an exhibition game here Sunday afternoon against the Chicago Bombers, a club which the Hoosier, Beers defeated 7-6 in a thrilling 12-inning contest last Sunday. At the same time the Beers will be playing the same East Chicago Giants which the Legion beat In the last of the ninth inning, 6-5, last Sunday.

Elwood "Bingo" DeMoss, one of the best Nebro ballplayers ever developed, is manager of the Bombers. All indications are he has a greatly improved club over his wartime aggregations. Pin Tourney To Start Saturday 112 Bowlers To Roll In Classic Here Fifty-six bowlers will take to the alleys tomorrow night, shooting for a guaranteed $250 first prize as the second annual Southwestern Michi gan Individual bowling, classic gets underway at the Twin City Recreation Saturday's contingent will roll In two 28-man squads, the first one at 7 p. m. and the second at 9 p.

m. Two more squads will compete Sunday night, at 6 and 8 p. m. Keglers will roll seven games across 1 alleys bidding for some of the estimated $784 in prize money. which will include awards for high game per squad, $10, and high series per squad, $20.

Larry Craig is tournament man ager. The tourney, one of the largest of its kind in southwestern Michigan, was inaugurated last season, when 168 bowlers competed and D. Ross, a Sturgis expert, walked off with top money. Bowlers, 112 strong, will come here from Kalamazoo, South Ha ven, South Bend, Dowaglac, Allegan, Sturgis, Cassopolis, Mlsh-awaka, Coloma, Elkhart, Union Pier, New Buffalo and, of course, the twin cities, to bowl in this year's event. HOUSTON VOLLEYBALL CHAMP CHICAGO, May 10-(AP)-The Houston, YMCA volleyball team today held the world championship in the veterans division after taking the title from Ann Arbor, 15-2, 8-15, 15-4.

In the final matches yesterday, Ann Arbor eliminated Grand Rapids, 17-15, 15-8, before losing to Houston. aWa AW -r- Ymsy." La Flhaf Oagjtau, wf Jsrsmiar 01 Mas flMvM raa Kp lamina omimt fill i A Eric "The Chest" Holmback need ed only half of his hour time limit to dispose of the admittedly tough and nasty "Killer Karl" Davis of Texas in last night's main event wrestling bout at the local Naval Armory. Furthermore, "The Chert" was never in better form as he pinned his bad tempered opponent in straight falls of 19 and nine minutes duration, respectively. The powerfully built and huge chested behemoth from Anchorage, Alaska, didn't have things all his own way by any means, but he did manage to find the openings for his two pinning opportunities. Before he did so, however, he took quite a beating from Davis who tried every form of slugging, choking and kneeing in an attempt to offset his burly foe's strength advantage.

Davis A "Bad Boy Even before the match got under way, Davis hit Holmback across the face with his towel, and throughout the engagement he tried one nasty trick after another. But when Holmback applied his holds he was showman enough to give out with realistic cries of pain. After 19 minutes of this sort of thing 'The Chest" won the first fall on his well known Greco-Roman bridge with a full Nelson. The second fall took Holmback only nine minutes to win when he administered a series of body slams and pinned his groggy foe with a body press. Other Bouts End In Draws The other two bout, ended In time limit draws.

In the opener Jack "Halibut Face" Hobbs of Warsaw, held the well liked Alex Polasky of Pittsburgh to an unpopular draw In 30 minutes. Hobbs repeatedly kicked Polasky in the belly and slugged and choked to get the crowd against him, once even taking after the referee. When Polasky retaliated he would get out of the ring. Johnny Gondek of Michigan City also drew Earl Malone, villain type grappler from Salt Lake City. Gon-deck took the first fall by making Malone say "uncle" in 12 minutes by a quickly applied leg lock after his foe had slugged him around freely.

Malone came back to win the second fall In 12 minutes' by use of a back breaking surfboard hold. Time was too short to allow a third and decisive fall. It was announced at the ringside that "Jumping Joe" Savoldi had wired from Minneapolis his willingness to meet Don "The Savage" Eagle on next Thursday's show. This is a match all local mat goers have been anticipating. Big 10 Ball Teams Face Busy Week-End CHICAGO, May 10-(AP) -Wisconsin's baseball team, leading the Big Ten race (5-0), will meet Min nesota (3-1) at Minneapolis this week-end in the feature attraction of a 10-game Friday-Saturday series involving all conference teams.

In a second-place series Michi gan and Indiana, tied with Minnesota (3-1) records, will clash at Bloomington. Winless Chicago, de feated by Northwestern, 7 to 2, Wednesday, plays host to seventh place (2-3) Iowa. Other conference games match Northwestern and Ohio State at Columbus, and Illinois and Purdue at Lafayette. BRONCO TRACKMEN WIN ALBION, May 10-(AP) -Western Michigan college won a dual track meet from Albion college 98 50 to 2316 here yesterday, taking all the first places but one. Quality Cleaning CLOTHING CALLED FO AND DELIVERED r.lodern Cleaners Ph.

I-107T 1001 Main St. 8t Jo fc-ia ft No. 14, God Flaq Junior High Nine Beats Eau Claire Trailing 5-4 going into the sixth inning of what had been a see-saw battle, Fred Sickels' Benton Harbor Junior high baseball varsity broke loose for nine runs to beat Eau claire by a score of 13 to 5 Thurs day afternoon at Union field. Four hits, three Eau Claire errors and three added up to nine runs for the winners, who batted around in their half of the inning, Bruce Fox pitched all the way for Junior high, scattering five hits and striking out nine. He contributed double and a single to his own cause.

LaBaumbard started for the Beavers, but was relieved in the fourth inning after he had issued four walks. Briney, who beat Three Oaks the day before, was his suc cessor and had things under control until the sixth-inning uprising. Yesterday's win was the second Junior high over Eau Claire this season. The line score: Eau Claire .010 301 0- 5 5 6 Junior High 201 108 13 7 4 LaBaumbard, Briney and Watson Fox and Martorano. Tiger Neffers To Meet Dutch Seek 3rd Victory In Loop Test Saturday Seeking a third win in their fifth start of the season, Benton Harbor high school's tennis squad will travel to Holland tomorrow to meet the Flying Dutchmen in a morning match slated to start at 9:30.

Beaten, 5-4, by the Dutch here April Coach John Bridgham's charges will be out to erase the sting of that defeat. If they can do it, they'll have the added satisfaction of knowing that Saturday's match counts on the Southwestern conference records. The earlier meeting here was a practice affair. Bridgham feels his squad should able to top the Dutchmen, but hinted at a possible shake-up in No. 3 doubles team.

The four Tiger singles players Jack Fores- tieri, Lyman Danneffel, Rpger'Kull-enberg and Chuck Ray, have looked good in drills this week, the coach said, but the work of his doubles teams leaves much to be desired. Close One Only an upset loss by Ray To Hol land's Phil Lueth cost the Bengals victory last time. Forestieri beat Maurice Scherers; Danneffel lost to Ken Eltonbecx; Kullenberg beat Ronald Colton and Norm Bender and Bruce Howard bowed to Jack Oonk and VanDerMuelen; Clint Fiedler and Tom Ryan lost to Humbert and Post and Joe Dudas and Hillard Friedman were defeated by VanderVelde and Nuisma in the last meeting of the two schools. Conceeding to Hollanders strength the doubles Bridgham hopes to sweep all four singles matches this time to win, provided at least one the doubles combinations come through. SPORTS MIRROR (By Associated Press) TODAY A YEAR AGO It was announced that Elmer Gedeon.

Washington Senators outfielder, was killed in a plane crash France. April 30, 184. THREE YEARS AGO Devil Diver won Toboggan handicap as 13,973 fans attended the opening dav races at Belmont. FIVE YEARS AGO Warren Wrights Whirlaway. winner of the Kentucky won the Preakness by five lengths.

TEN YIARS AGO The New York Yankees went into first place In the American league by trimming the Philadelphia Athletics while Buck Newsom of the Washington Senators knocked the Boston Red Sox second with a 4-0 shutout. 'M NETTERS BLANK BRONCS ANN ARBOR, May 10-(AP)-Uni-versity of Michigan's tennis team marked up its second shutout victory of the season with a 9 to 0 win over Michigan yesterday. Overhaul in Picked To Tigers, Giants Win, Braves Beat Cubs, Browns Top Yanks BY JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sports Writer) I Off past records, the Boston Red Sox stand a seven-to-three chance jOf winning the American league pennant. In defeating the Chicago White Sox, 7-5, yesterday to stretch their winning streak to 14 straight games, lhe Red Hose joined 10 other Junior circuit clubs which have won 14 or more consecutive games tsince the 3oop was organized in 1901. Seven of Jhese went on to capture the flag.

The seven were the 1906 Chicago White Sox (19 straight); the 1931 Philadelphia Athletics (17); the '13 Athletics (15); the 1926 New York Yankees (16) the '41 Yankees (14) and the 1909 and "34 Detroit Tigers 4). Of the three non-pennant winners, the 1912 Washington Senators, with 17 straight, finished second as did the 1906 Yankees with 15. The 1916 St Louis Browns copped 14 in a row but wound up a dismal fifth. i The Red Sox need only a victory over the Yankees In their series Opener at New York today to record the longest winning streak in the American league since the A's swept Jhrough 17 consecutive wins in 1931. Should Boston sweep the week-end three-game set, the Sox will rank eecond only to Chicago's hitless wonders of 1906.

The National league record is 26 by the New York Slants in 1916. Hitting Does It In the last three games, eight Bo-fax tossers have yielded 51 hits, an average of 17 per game and still Boston won an three. The reason Is the batting averages of Johnny Ttsky, Ted Williams, .424 and Dom DiMaggio, .386. The club as a lyhole is hitting an even .300. A Jourth-inning two-run homer by flobby Doerr the league's leader in jruns batted In proved the ultimate margin of victory yesterday.

It enabled the Red Sox to increase their league lead to four and a half fames over the second place Yank- Nelson Potter, an old Yankee Jinx who hasnt been beaten by the few Yorkers in two years, gained is fifth straight triumph over the fcCarthymen when he pitched the fet. Louis Browns to a 6-1 victory. Potter gave up but four hits and lost Ills shutout when Charlie Keller lagged him for a home run. A pair four-masters by Chuck Stevens fnd Frank Mancuso iced the game for the Sewellmen who moved into he first division. 5 Homers Beat Bucs Homers played an important part In the New York Giants' 6-1 tri-Jimph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Johnny Mize banged his fifth round tripper and Rookie Jack Graham pis first to help Bill Voilette gain his econd win. The Giants moved into fourth place National league tie Vith the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs were beaten, 5-2! in 12 Innings by Billy Southworth's rejuvenated Boston Braves. Tied at I-all In the 12th, the Tribe tallied on double steal by Johnny Hopp and Tommy Holmes with Hopp racing cross, and added two more on Stu Bofferth's timely 6ingle. The victory Advanced the Braves to third place.

Brooklyn missed an opportunity Jo move into a first place tie with Jhe idle St. Louis Cardinals when Jhe Dodgers came out on the short nd of an 8-7 score against the Cincinnati Reds. Second Baseman Lon-iiie Frey of the Reds tied a National league mark when he handled 11 assists, a mark held by many other keystone guardians. 5 Straight Continuing to rebound from their seven-game losing skein, the Detroit Tigers made It five in succession when they edged out Washing-Jon's Senators, 9-8, in another 12-Inning affair. Eddie Mayo's two-tun single in the top of the 12th offset a single tally by the Nats In the bottom half to give Relief Pitcher peorge Caster the decision.

Russ Derry, recently acquired from the New York Yankees, laced out three doubles to lead the Philadelphia Athletics to a 7-6 win over lhe Cleveland Indians. The A's blasted Don Black, former teammate, from the hill In the first jound with a five run spree, but had Jto break a 6-6 tie with a single marker in the sixth frame. The Philadelphia Phillies Joined the Cards in a day off. Brake Service Refining Master Cylinder I Wheel Cylinder a by 25, be his in of in the to Yesterday's Results Boston 7, Chicago 5. 8t.

Louis New York 1. Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 6. Detroit 9, Washington 8. Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at PMifdelphia.

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I a County And Track Carnival Stevensville Is 2nd, Bisons 3rd In Meet At New Buffalo NEW BUFFALO May 10 The Baroda high Bulldogs were crowned champions Thursday in the first an nual county Class and track and field day meet held on the New Buffalo track. Coach Robert Els ner's lads ran up a 33-point total to gain the laurels. The Stevens ville Cardinals finished second with 28 points, while the host school New Buffalo had 24 i points for third position. Berrien Springs, Ga lien and the St. Joseph Ponies finished In that order for the next three places.

New Troy and Three Oaks, the other two entries, failed to place. 6 Bands Present A music festival, in which six high school bands participated, aid' ed in making the day a huge sue cess. Bands present were from New Buffalo, Galien, Berrien Springs, Three Oaks, Stevensville and Ba roda. "baton twirlers contest also added to the day's festivities. The New Buffalo high band was award ed first place for marching and general all-around excellence.

The winners were presented a trophy given by the New Buffalo Lions Club. Berrien Springs was awarded a plaque as second place winner. Vnruh Wins 880 Baroda won three first places outright and shared first In another in the 12-event meet, which was run in the morning and afternoon. Ralph Uhruh took command of the 880-yard run when he breasted the tape in the very good time of 3 minutes 9.7 seconds. BUI Golden of the Ponies finished second and Don Shafer of Baroda third.

DeFord Has Lusty Heave One of the best performances of the day was turned In by husky Don DeFord of the Stevensville -ras. DeFord propelled the iron ball a distance of 40 feet 8 Inches. The mark, made on his last try, bettered his first place throw last week In the Class conference meet held at Benton Harbor by almost two feet. Blosser of Baroda finished second In the shot put event. Another fine performance registered by Lionel Stacey of Berrien Sprinxs.

who out-ipiri7PH field to win the 100-yard dash In 10.4 seconds. Bill Montealegre and Keith Carlson of New Buffalo fin ished second and thirdrespectively. nroan jump won by Don Barti (Stev-ensrille); Jm Betchek (B. second; Ken 'Arend (Baroda), third; Don Oast (Baroda), fourth. Distance: 18 ft.

10 In. 880-yd. run Won by Ralph Unruh (Baroda); Bill Golden (Ponies), second: Den Shafer (Baroda), third: Floyd Hueke (SteyensTille), fourth. Time: 2 min. sec.

tow hurdle Won by Ken Arend (Baroda): Say Barrett (N. second; Mel-Tin Berndt (SterensTllle), third. Time: SS.1 ace. 0-yd. dash Won by D-n DePer (Stevensville); Chuck Reinbold (B.

Mend; John Nagorskl (N. third; Bill Bancroft (Stevensville), fourth. Time: 56.S sec. Mils Won by Junior Dongvlllo (Ponies); Dale Brown (Galien), second; Bob ToUaa (Baroda), third; George Patton (B. fourth.

Time; min. ll.t see. 10O-yd. dash Won by Lionel Stacay (B. Bill Montealegre (N.

second; Keith Carlson (N. third; Don Gast (Baroda), fourth. Time: 10.4 sec. High Jump Won by BiU Reese (Galien); Ed Striynskl (Ponies), second; Gino Da-Dan (Stevensville), third Dsn Barti (Stevensville) and Jim Wledenholf (N. tied for fourth.

Height: ft. 5 in. 2Se-vd. dash Won by Lionel Stacey (B. Keith Carlson (N.

second; Don Gast (Baroda), third; Bill Montealagr (N. fourth. Time: JS. see. High hurdles Won by Ray Barrett (N.

Dick Chamberlain (B. second; Melvin Berndt (Stevensville), third; Jim Wledenholf (N. fenrtb. Time: 18.S sec. Shot put Won by Don DeFord (Stev ensville); Blosser (Baroda), second; Ken Hirst (N.

third: Bob Tollas (Baroda), fourth. Distance: 4 ft. 84 In. Pole vault BiU Rms (Galien) and Floyd Schedler (Baroda), tied for flrat; Chet Patton (Galien) and Don Marts (Stevensville), tied for third. Height: ft.

11 la. Relay Won by Baroda (Ken Arend. Art Schedler, Don Gast and Bud Hawkins); Stevensville. second: New Buffalo, third and Berrien Springs, fourth. Time: 1 40.5 aee.

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