The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 12

-MONDAV, JITTE 5, 19-17 PAGE TWTXVS- -THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- Marion To Open Three-Game Series Here Tonight Brownies Win Two New York Found Baumholtz While Refereeing Cage Game Heart Attack Proves jFatal To Jim Wilson BRADENTON, June 2. AP Masonic memorial services will be held today (5:30 p. for Jimmy Wilson, Subway Series for 1947 October Show Joe DiMaggio Sparks Yanks While John Mize Paces Giants; DiMag Socks Two Home Runs As veteran major league manager, catcher and coach who died here early Sunday of a heart attack. Of Three Contests From Lima Terriers Visitors Cop Nightcap Oi Sunday's Nightcap 5-4 In Extra Inning Fray; Bob Brunner Wins Fourth Gams In Opener 8-3; Locals Win Saturday, 20-9 WEATHER permitting, Marion and Newark will open a three-game series at White Field tonight. The two clubs are scheduled for a doubleheader Tuesday night.

Southpaw Bill Woolard, pride of Baltimore-Basil, goes Yanks Beat Indians; Mize Boasts Five Hits By JOE REICHLER, Associated Press Sports Writer JUBILANT New York fans, envisioning the possibility of their first Giant-Yankee subway world series since 1937, proudly pointed today to the slugging Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees and Johnny Mize of the Giants as the belting bellwethers who may lead their respective flocks into for the Brownies in the series By NED MILLS NEA Staff CftrrswsMindaiit New York. (NEA) While directing the Reds farm clubs, I rank Lane now president of the American association, refereed college basketball games. It was in a basketball game that he first 3 t- 1 tvT I' 1 rank BaumholU i the Lloyd Warner type saw Frank Baumholtz. currently and rapidly making good as an outfielder and lead-off man for the Cincinnati club. Until Lane reminded Baum holtz that he would be paid for playing baseball and offered him a bonus for signing, the Ohio university alumnus had not considered making the game his major means of support.

BaumholU is the Lloyd Warner type, spraya hits all ever the place. Let the ball bop two the October classic. DiMaggio, after a slow start, is hitting On all cylinders again, looking more and more like the DiMag of old. In the past two weeks, the older of the DiMaggio brothers has upped his batting average more than 100 points and currently is hitting .352, two points under his teammate George McQuinn, the league leader. Big Jawn Mlze leads all major league batsmen with a mark of .379, and bis superior lugging is the number one reason Mel Ott's charges are at the top of the National league, leading the Chicago Cubs by one-half game.

DiMag banged two round trippers yesteruay, one with the bases loaded, to lead the Yankees to an 11-9 victory over the Cleveland Indiana before 47,132 fans at Municipal stadium. With the first game of the double header delayed by rain, the second was halted by darkness. Mize contributed five hits in eight times at bat as the Giants came from behind to earn a split with the Cincinnati Reds bofere 45.795 fans at the Polo Grounds. The Reds, aided by Eddie Miller's 10th home run in the ninth inning with one on, won the opener 5-3. but the Giants slugged out a 13-9 victory in the nightcap.

Clyde McCullough's triple after Bob Sturgeon had reached first on Jim Tabor's error in the eighth inning broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Boston Braves swept both ends of a double header with the Pittsburgh Pirates in Boston, 2-0 and 8-7. Rookie Righthander Harry Taylor came through with another fine pitching performance, hold the St. Louis Cardinals to five hits in hurling the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 6-1 win at Ebbets field. Home runs by Jeff Heath and Vern Stephens, combined with the six-hit pitching of Jack Kramer, gave the St.

Louis Browns an easy 7-2 win over the Philadelphia Athletics. Rain washed out the second game of the scheduled double header in St. Louis. Rain also caused the postpone- ment of twin bills between Chi- cago and Boston and Washington and Detroit in the American league. NATIONAL I.KAOI First Came R.

H. E. Pittsburgh 000 00 00 0 0 0 3 1 Boston 001001 00 2 1) 4 Batteries Bahr. Strincevlrh and Kluttz; Sain and Mast. Second t.ame H.

E. Pittsburgh ...0100002040 7 1(1 rt Boston 000 1011401 8 14 3 Batteries Behrman, Bonham, BaRbv and Kluttz, Sullivan: Wright. Karl. Cooper and Camelll, Masl. First t.ame H.

E. Cincinnati ..,..20001 0002 5 0 New York 0 001110003 8 1 Batteries Blaekwell, Gumhert and Lamanno, Mueller: Jansen and Cooper. Sficoad Game R. IX. E.

Cincinnati 5 002002009 10 3 New York 200 11 063 13 15 2 Batteries Riddle. Begss. Gumhert, Hetko, Livelv and Mueller: Hansen, Thompson. Trinkle and Cooper. r.

h. E. St. J.ouls 00001 0000 1 5 2 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 6 11 0 Batteries Breoheen, Wilks, 'Dickson, Hearn and Ciaraglota; Taylor and Ed-1 wards. R.

H. E. Chleauo 2 00010010 4 7 1 Philadelphia ...0020001 00311 1 Batteries Wyse. Meyer and McCul- louKh: uaffensiiereor and l'oland. AMERICAN I.KAGt'K First Game R.

H. Philadelphia ...20 00 0 0 000 2 6 2 St. Louis 004 03000' 7 10 0 Batteries Marchlldon. Schelb and Guerra; Kramer and Early. Second lame- Postponed (rain).

First Cam R. H. E. Sew York 0200 3105011 13 0 Cleveland 0 00140220 9 11 0 Batteries Reynolds, Lyons. Gumpert, Pace and Robinson; Gromek, Willis.

Lemon, Wolff, Klleman and Lopez, He- Second Came Postponed (darkness). Denison Takes Fifth Place In Conference Cinder Meet OUTSTANDING work of four Denison trackmen boosted the Big Red above the rank and file of Ohio Conference schools at Berea Saturday as Athletic Director Walter J. Livingston's team captured fifth place in the loop meet in The 46-year-old native of Philadelphia who grew up to become a star player and pilot for one of his hometown's major league ball clubs was stricken I while dining with friends. He had Final Registration Final registration for all luivs who want to play in the American Legion baseball league will be held this evening at the Legion home from 7 until 8 p. m.

All managers are asked to be on band for an important meeting after the registration. played golf Saturday and was planning a swimming party in Gulf of Mexico when he collapsed. lii.s body will be sent to Philadelphia for funeral services later this week and then returned here for burial. Wilson retired from baseball at the end of the 1946 season and entered the produce and citi us business here. A veteran of many world series, Wilson bef an uninterrupted career in the majors in 1323 as catcher for the Phillies after three years with New Haven in the astern league.

lie is trailed to St, Louis in 1928 and played with the Pennant Winning t'ariis of '28, '30 and '31. In 19:14 he took over as manager of his hometown Phillies and piloted the club until As a couch for Cincinnati in 1940. he stepped in at the age of 40 to catch the last six games of the world series with the Detroit Tigers. The Reds won the championship. Wilson was signed later to manage the Chicago Cubs.

He guided the Cubs until the middle of the 1943 season when he returned to Cincinnati as coach. Survivors include his widow. Mrs, Slina Edwards Wilson, a daughter, Jane Isabel Wilson: two brothers, Andrew, Lonj Beach. Calif, and Robert, Bradenton; three sisters. Mrs.

Lester Thomas and Mrs. Walter Keislmg. both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Royal bchate. Pennington.

J. A son, Robert, was killed in the Pacific on a bombing Dodgers Add To First Place In OSL Flag Race (By The Associated Press) The Zanesville Dodgers copped a doubleheader fiom Marion's Cubs yesterday, 5 t0 1. and 3 to 1, to take an Ohio State league I'-ad of three and one half games over second-place Newark. Sandy Lambert fanned nine Marion batters and poled a home i un with one on the fifth inning to win the first game. Southpaw Charley Anderson, hurling his fast same for the Dodgers, won the nightcap but injured a finser fielding a grounder.

zanesville had another in the second game when Center-fielder Frank Colandro received a dislocated shoulder in a collision at home plate. Springfield was never in the ball game with Muncie at Springfield, as the Indiuna team rammed over four runs in the first frame, three in the second and went on to win 10 to 3 in" a 13-hit, barrage including a home run by Shortstop Tom Gat.ianis. Rain cancelled the second half of the scheduled twin bill. Ram washed out both games of Dayton's doubleheader at Richmond, but a full twin bill was completed at Newark where the home team Browns grabbed the first game from Lima 8 to 3. but were nosed out in the eighth and final frame of the second game, 5 to 4.

Score by innlnfrs R. H. E. Munrie 4 0 1, 0 0 1 0 110 13 0 Sio-lngfleld ....0 001000113 6 5 Batteries Post and Venn; l.lslewski, Robinson and Ramsay. First tiaine R.

H. E. Marlon 11010 000001 7 2 Zanesville 001102 00 3 5 f) 1 Batteries Kddlngton and Burbrlnk; Lambert, and Dobkins. Second Gantf. R.

E. Marion 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 Zanesville 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 1 Batteries Lawrence nnd Burbrlnk; Anderson, Janisewski and Dobkins. Games Tuesday YMCA City league Softball games Tuesday night at Everett field finds Moose playing Moore's, Esquire taking on Blessed Sacrament and B. O. Railroaders clashing with the Elks.

The V. F. W. team has the bye. When you're willing to sit and take things as they come, that's why the good ones don't.

tne neia oi scnoois competing at Baldwin-Wallace college Fans See Voted Post 1 PAUL HARLOW Paul Harlow, Newark high school's track coach, and shown above, was elected Saturday to the Relays Advisory board of Ohio Association of Track Coaches, and also to the executive board, at a meeting held in Columbus. Harlow had the second largest number of vote? of the 10 candidates. There are seven members on the advisory board. George Gauthier of Ohio Wesleyan is the chairman of the Advisory group. Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach, is the new president of the Ohio Track Association and Edgar Barker, Duncan Falls, was reelected secretary and treasurer for his sixth term.

Colonels Take Double Bill In AA Flag Race (By the Associated Press) The Louisville Colonels were the only American association team to improve their position Sunday. By defeating Minneapolis 4 to 2 and 3 to 1 while Milwaukee and Columbus divided a pair, Louisville climbed only 1 percentage point behind third- i i.V- i and Second-place Toledo were rained out yesterday along with the St. Paul-Indianapolis set-to. In the opener at Louisville, the Colonels pushed over two winning tallies in the sixth inning to round out a JO-hit attack. In the nightcap, Southpaw Clem Drise-werd won with a six-hit job.

At Columbus, the Red Birds took the starter 11 to 7 after checking a Brewer rally of six runs in the ninth which shelled Rookie Alex Patterson off the hill. Patterson got credit for the win, running his victory streak to six against no defeats. Pacing the Brewer uprising was Tommy Neill's grand-slam homer. Milwaukee won the nightcap 1-0 behind the scattering of four singles by Jim Wallace. Jack Grifford was the loser.

Lafayettd, Ind. Michigan, paced by Ed Schalon, won western conference golf championship with a total of 1.237 strokes for 72 holes, five less than second-place Ohio State. SPORT COATS OR TWO TONE JACKETS $9.93 to $12.93 SLACK SUITS In tan or blue. $5.98 SUMMER WEIGHT PANTS $2.98 to $4.98 SPORT AND T-SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.39 21 WEST MAIN STREET three times io an infieider. and he'll beat the throw to first base.

He is of good speed. His arm is good enough. Reluctant to criticize or make excuses, the five-foot, 10's-inth, 174-pound Baumholtz does feel that Johnny Neun is giving him the chance Bill McKechnie failed to do a yeac ago, when Deacon Bill sorely needed a flychaser. especially one who could get on base. Graduated from college in the spring of 1941.

Baumholtz whs assigned to the Riverside, Reds, then to Ogdon, Utah, branch, where he batted .283 and his fielding was medico re. That fall he enlisted in the navy, Baumholtz first attracted "atten tion starring with Mickey Coch rane l.reat Lakes Naval Station team. Black Mike called him the bet player of the club. Sent to Columbia in mid-Mav of last year, Baumholtz in 119 games tied for the Class A South Atlantic league lead in the manufacture of hits with 162 in tying for second place in batting with .343. He showed the way in doubles with 43, which also put him out in front in total bases with 237.

He batted in 81 runs, Baumholtz is currently up among National leKui leaders in total hits while batting 295, is off to a fine the mutter of two-base knocks. As an ensign, Baumholtz was in command of a gun crew on a merchant ship during the greater part of the more than four years he spent in the armed forces. Like other players, he feels that the extended layoff do him any good. Small facial feautres. abundant blond hair and blue eyes make Baumholtz appear much younger than his 27 year He married hi college sweetheart, the former Bettie Bell of Cleveland, is the father of a nine-months old boy.

Like numerous ball players he also plays professional basketball with the Cleveland Rebels of the Basketball Association of America. Knowing he was a good athlete, the confident Frank Baumholtz, a native of Mid vale, took a physical education course, hoping to obtain a position on a high school coaching staff. So now he plays games the year 'round. Horse Show Is Held Sunday Given a break by the weatherman, one of the few he has issued this spring, the Newark Riding club held its first horse show of the year on the club's grounds off Manning street, Sunday afternoon. Following are the results: Aatiqa t'lass Sklppv Kpn.

Walter Bauxhman. rider; Walter HMughman. owner; Freckles, Duke Haughnun, rider; Walter BauKhman. owner Flaa Harness Open Fascinating Fanny, Mary Freas, rider; Marv Fre.is. owner.

Sister, Ike Myers, rider; like Myers, owner. Gypsy Princess EuKne Montftomrry, rider: Eugene Montgomery, owner. Boh. Charles Drake, rider; Charles Drake. Owner.

ey Class Rob, Charles Darkes. rider, Charles Darkes. owner. Black Star. Paul Layman, rider; Ike Mvers.

owner. Bane. Wavne rider: Wayne Miller, owner. Pistol Pole. Richard Wetzel, rider; Richard Wetzel, owner.

Three-itshed Trimmed lie Now. Myra Ituple. rider; Ruple. owner Hlendon tlarrymore. Levi Mnntgomerv, rider; Kugene Montwomerv, owner.

(ilariS Monl L'omfrv. Hd.r Gladys Montgomery, owner nrrit Kerning lonv, Hav Knnis, rider; Ray Enntg. owned Rustv, Clifford Colvllle. rider; Clifford Colvlllc. owner.

Amy. Ed. Kennedy, rider; Ed. Kennedy, owner Cricket. Carl Bell, rider: Carl Bell, owner.

esited Fasctn.itlntr Fannv. Floyd Beckman. rider; Mary Freas. owner. Weter Pair Kit, Loren Simpson, and Bill, Al Pont', Cartnal, and Pldge, MarvAnn Edmunds; Rusty, Clifford Colvllle, and Tony, Ray Knnis: Topsy, Swishei, and Dickie, PlekertnK, Three-salted, Pleasure Gvnsv Trln-eess.

Cladys Montgomery, rider; Kugene Montgomery, owner; Be Now, Rose Mary Ruple. rider; Mvra Ruole, owner. Charles Montgomery, rider: Gladys Montgomery, owner. Blendon Barrymore, Levi Montgomery, rider; Kugene Montgomery, owner. Western, Pleasnre Pidge, Mary Ann Edmunds rider; Mray Ann Edmunds.

Patcho. Ray Knnis. rider; Rav Ennis, owner. Kit. Loren Simnsoii, rider; Loren Simpson, owner.

Bill, Al ftioier. riaer: ai Miner, owner. Kaxliwh Pair Blendon Barrymore. Levi Montgomery, and Be Now, Mvra Ruple: Cypsy Princess. Eugene Montgomery, and Gladys Montgom ery; Sklppy.

Walter Baughman, nnd Ponto, johnny Cartnal; sonnv Bov, Bill Lauerty. and Mr. Mac. Phoebe Clark. Pony Express Amy.

Ed Kennedy, rider: Ed Kennedy, owner. Ruslv. Clifford Colvllle. rider: Clifford Colvllle. owner, Tony.

Rav Knnis, rider; Ray Ennls. owner. Dickie. Pickering, rider; Pickering, owner. Every savings deposit is iust a little more butter on your bankroll.

E. T. YOUNG Electrics! Contractor All Models Olympic Ramos. Herord Players, Combination Radios. and Farm Motors.

Home Cast's, entrance Cables. Switch boxes. Weatherproof Wire. 93 (TORY AVENUR PHONE 4507 E. T.

YOUNG ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Unlvtrsal Applianco of All Kinds Univtrsil Electric Stoves UniverMi tlectrtc Wjtet Hcjtcts Electric Wster Pumoj and Prtssurs Tnk, FLORY AVE. PH. 4507 alter his third straight win opener. Newark, by winning two of three games over the week-end. holds second place in the Ohio state league bv a margin of four percentage points over Spring- Held.

The Browns saw a four-game winning streak snapped in the second game of Sunday's twin bill before a crowd of 1,079 at Whita Field a Lima edged out a a to 4 decision in eight innings. Newark copped the opener at Bob Brunner chalked up hi fourth consecutive pitching vie tory. The score was 8 to 3. Saturday night the Browns spanked the Ternors 20 to 9. Brunner, displaying his remarkable needle-like control, failed to walk a batter in registering his victory.

He has pitched two straight tilts without passing a hitter and has given up only two walks in 38 innings. Johnny Batt and Eddie Palko highlighted the game aa they each smacked a home ran over the rightfield barrier. Both circuit clouts came with the bases empty. Charley Hopkins and Batt each secured three hits off Dick Strahs, who pitched all the way for Lima. Hopkins had two triples and a double.

Newark scored 13 of its 20 runs Saturday night in th seventh and eighth innings, getting seven in the former frame and six in the latter. Doug Petit went the route for Newark. He was jolted for a home run by Carl Raucher in the ninth frame with two on. but the blow came too late to dis turb him. Batt posted four hits, three of them doubles, against Little Ed Sandy and Jim Voss of the Ter riers.

Mike Bernedette had three blows, one a triple. Every player in the Newark lineup scored at least one run and Hopkins was the only Brownie not getting a hit. Petit knocked home four runs. In yesterday's final game. Bob Huddletson.

Don Slater and Bob Henry combined their talents to defea the ftewarkites. Henry starred on the mound. Huddletson scored three runs. swiped a base and batted out a single, double and triple. Slater had two hits, one a double, and batted home two important tal lies.

Newark tied op the game with two rung in the seventh frame. Charley Hopkins' sharp single, his fifth hit of the day, sent in the tying marker. The Terriers scored the winning run in the top of the eighth on a series or aizzy incidents. Bob Mather, first man up, filed out to right field. Bat Umpire John Staley ruled interference by Catcher Mike Yuskewatx and gave bin first base.

Staley said Yuskowati tlpped Mather's bat. Manager Eddie Dancisak came in to protest the decision and was thrown out of the game. Bui Woolard was the acting manager the remainder of the game. Reynolds bunted a pop fly In rront or tne plate and Carroll Yerkes tried to catch it on the fly and missed it, the ball going for a hit leather took second. He moved over to third when Yerkes threw wild trying to pick him off oase.

Breslin grounded out to third, Mather holding. Henry won his own game by flying but to left field, enabling Mather to score after the catch. The victory ruined Newark's four-came winning streak, but the Brownies have still won eight out of trie last to games, The Ohio State league grapevine says Art Knude, huge first sacker on the 1945 championship Middletown team, may play with Lima in the near future. Ed Fowler turned in the season's outstanding catch in the second inning of yesterday's opener when he hauled down Bob Huddle-ston's long smash to deep left field. Fowler had his back to home plate when he caught the ball.

Don Slater also made a brilliant catch in the same field to rob Ed Palko of a hit in the first inning of the opening tilt. Saturday night's attendance was 750. Newark will play at Zanesville Wednesday night. It's an open date, but the two clubs are going to make up a postponed game. Lima's Bob Henry is not the same Bob Henry who hurled for Newark last year.

The alert Browns got Carl Raucher out at first base on a queer play, Batt to Lawrence to Brunner in the fifth inning of the curtain raiser. Raucher hit a ground ball to first which bounced off Batt's glove. Lawrence picked it up and threw to Brunner who covered first for the pv.tout, Raucher, the league's leading hitter, got only one hit here in the three-game series. He was at bat 11 times. Rancher's single blow, however, was a home run.

Luchtenberg First Russell Luchtenberg won the lightning class sailboat race at Buckeye Lake Sunday. Clifford Dum was second and Bruce Crompton. third. In the class Paul Mangole waa the winner, followed by John Mueller and George Cripea. Batt Bats 'em! (SATURDAY'S GAME) T.lra AB.

R. PO.A.E Huddtetjon. 3 3 0 2 3 1 Hensley. lb 3 2 2 5 1 2 Slater. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Rajeher.

rf ..4 1 1 3 1 0 Maisph. 4 13 3 0 0 Kowlaskt, 3b 5 0 12 4 3 Reynolds. 2b 4 0 ft 3 1 0 Breslin. cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Sandy, 0 1 0 1 0 Vl. p.

0 0 0 0 0 Mlkeswll, e. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sthrh 1110 0 0 Total! .36 12 24 11 6 Newark ABRHPOAE fallen, 5 2 2 3 1 0 Bernedette ai -5 2 3 1 4 (I Wallace. 3b 4 2 1 0 2 0 Hopkins, rf 5 1 ft I 1 0 Fowler, If 5 2 1 fl 0 Batt, lb 6 4 4 0 0 YuakowaU. 3 2 2 1 0 1 Lawrence, 2b 4 1 4 2 (1 Petit. 3 2 2 0 2 0 Total 44 20 16 27 12 1 a Doubled for Voss in ninth.

Score by innings Uma 30000210 4 il Newark 0 2100478 Run batted Jn Maisch, Tettlt. 4: Vuskmvate. 3: Lawrence. 2: 2: Kowlaakl. Batt, 3: Palko.

3, Breslin. Rancher. 3. Two-base hits Batt. Petit.

Yusknwatz, Slater Three-base hit Bernedette. Home run -Raucher. Stolen bases Bernedette. 2: Wallace. Sacrifice Slater.

Double play Bernedette to Lawrence to Batt on basesLima, Newark. 7. Bases on ballsOff Petit. 5 off Sandv off Voss 1. Strikeouts-Bv Petit.

lv Smilv. 3- by Voss. 1, tilts Off StaTdy, 8 In lnnlnns: off Voss. In 1 Innings. Balk Petit.

Wild pitches-Petit. 2: Sandy. Passed hall-. Vuskn-watr Losing pitcher Sandy t'mpires tatey ana jvioms. i ime a Valtzcd Strahs! FIRST (J A ME) AB.

R. H. PO.A.E Lima Huddletsnn, i Slater. If. Raucher, rf.

Maisch. Kowlaskl. 3b. Mather, lb. Reynolds.

2b. Breslln, rf. Strahs. p. Total! 4 114 5 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ...15 1 3 0 .1 1 0 I 4 0 1 0 1 2 9 1 0 2 3 1 0 1 1 3 8 24 12 Sfeseari! H.PO.A.E.

Palko. cf 3 0 Bernedette. ss Wallace, 3b Hopkins, rf Fowler, If Baft, lb Yuskowatz, r. Lawrence. 2b Brunner, Totals Score by tnntnts 5 1 1 1 2 .1 2 0 a 3 14 0 2 5 4 3 3 3 4 .35 5 a 0 10 15 2 I 1 5 11 27 19 Jl.

H. iima Newark 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 13 0 0:301 8 Runs batted In Slater. Honking Batt. 2: Berncdetter Kowla'l, Pal- ko. rwo-oase nits Mather.

lionktns Batt. Maisch. Brunnar. Thr-bae hits MopKins, a. Home runs Hatt.

1'alko Stolen bases Hudclleaton. Slater, tum ble plays Hwlrtlctsnn to Reynolds to Matner; Brunner to Bernedette tn Batt Lett on bases Lima, 5: Newark. 8. Bases on balls Off Strahs, 4. Strike outs By Brunner.

bv Strahs, 2. Hit by pitcher By Strahs (I'alkol. Wild pitch Strahs. Implres Norrls ana Diaiey. lime 1:33 Oh Henry! (SECOND GAME) an Tn a Lima, Huddletson, at.

5 ,1 3 0 2 0 Slater. It 4 1 2 4 0 0 naucner, 3 0 Malseh, a. 3 0 Kowlaskl. 3b. .777...

4 0 0 10 0 2 4 10 0 2 2 1 Mather, lb. ..3 I ..4 0 3 0 ..3 0 ..32 5 0 10 0 1 1111 2b. Breslln, cf. Henry, Totals Newark Palko, cf Bernedette. st.

Wallace. 3b. Hopkins, rt. Fowler. If.

Batt. lb O'Danl, Lawrence. 2b. Hoffman, p. Yuskowats, c.

a Woolard Yerkes, bLis 0 2 10 0 0 3 0 8 24 10 3 AB. R. H.PO.A.K 5 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 II 9 1 0 4 0 i 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 Totals ..32 4 7 24 2 Awarded first base on catcher's In terference. aWalked for Hoffman in sixth. bReached first on error for Yerkes In eluhth.

Score bv Inntnes Lima IOOOJO: I Newark .....1 0 0 1 0 0 2 04 Runs batted in Maisch. Hopkins. 2 Mater. 2: Henry, Hoffman. Two-base hlt Huddletson, Slater.

Three-base hit Huddletson. Stolen bases Berne-getter, Wallace, Hopkins, Huddletaon. Sacrifice Raucher. Fowler. Double plays Yerkes to Bernedette to Batt; Breslin to Huddletaon to Reynolds.

Left "war. Bases on balla Off Hoffman .1 nff a Strlke-outa By Hoffman. 3: by rien- j. a. "ita mi Honman, in 6 innings: off Yerkes, 3 In 2 innings; Wild pltchea Henry.

Yerkes. Losing pitcher Yerkes. Umpires Staley and Norrls. Time 1:30. More Races Fori Jones Speedway The nation's leading hia far drivers will take over the snnt- light at Newark, on the Jones speedway bunday afternoon.

Earlv entrants include Mike Wallner of Akron, winner of the season's inaugural feature race held here in early May: Red Bales of Columbus, who finished second to Wallner: Jack Lorenzo. Steubenville, Bill Spinks of zanesville. Norm Booher. Day- ion, ana eon i-aui or iJerea. Speedway officials forecast a starting field of more than 20 drivers and cars "that will ineludp just about every outstanding dirt track and speedway driver in the mid-west The record for one Ian at the Newark track is held by Frankie Luptow of Detroit, Mich.

He zoomed around the oval in 22:20 last season. Time trials are scheduled at 13 noon, and the first race at 2:30 p. m. Practice Tuesday Artistic upholstering of the American Legion loop will practice Tuesday night at e'oJock at Everett field. JIMMY WILSON OHIO 8TATK LKAGl'K Club W.

Prt. G.B. 0 54 54 i ZAnesvll! 17 7 NKWAKK IS It Springfield IB 1,1 Klchmond 708 .552 .500 Marlon 13 Dayton Uma Munda .11 9 NATIONAL I.EAblF. Club I. Pet, liB, 0 14 44 4 64 74 Now York -a 15 Chicago 52 16 .564 ,533 .472 .425 .425 Boston 22 17 Brooklyn 21 17 17 Id PlttsburKh flm'tnnnt! rhllHitclphia 17 23 17 15 23 at.

Louts ai 395 AMERICAN I.KAOtK Huh W. Prt G.B, Detroit 24 14 .631 3 4j 5 6 7 8 New York 21 17 .533 Cleveland 16 15 I Huston 1 1 ,500 pniiadeipnia is 2" .474 UttShlnKlon 16 lt .457 ChleaKO 22 .450 St, Louis 15 21 417 AXIKII AN ASlsOt 1AT1IIN Club W. I. Pet. G.B.

Kansas City Toledo tmtUtniiDoHs ...,22 14 IS ....22 20 ....21 21 ....17 IS 22 .524 .521 .46,1 .452 0 24 3 ,1 'i fi Louisville I -Milwaukee i rani umbus 111 I Minneapolis 18 i YKKTKKUAV'S BEKI" I.TS Ohio State League RWAHa s. Lima 3. ima NKWAKK 4 (eight innings). 10. Sprinntleld 3.

Second game (raini. Zanesville 5, Marion 1. ZanesvtHe 3, Marlon 1. Dayton at Richmond rain I. 'at)oaal League Cincinnati 5, New York 3.

New York 13, Cincinnati 8. Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 8. Pittsburgh 7 U0 Innings'. Chicago 4.

Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 6 St. louis 1. Americas New York 11, Cleveland 9. New York at Cleveland (second game darkness).

Louis 7, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia at St, Louis, second game (ram). Washington at Detroit, two games train). Boston at Chicago, two games train). America Aftsaclatin Columbus 11, Milwaukee 7.

Milwaukee 1. Columbus 0. Louisville 3. Minneapolis 1. Has Cltv at Toledo, two games rami.

St. Paul at Indianapolis, two games (rain). Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2. SATl'BBA'8 HKRO.T Ohle State League. NKWARK-2, Lima 9.

Zaneavllle Marlon 3. Richmond 9. Dayton 8 Springfield 12, Muncie C.AMFS TXK8DAT Ohio Slate t.eaane Marlon at SEWABK (2 games). Lima at Zanesville. Muncie al Dayton.

Springfield at Richmond. National l.eKOe PlttsburKh at Brooklyn 2 names). St. Louis at Boston (nlschti. Chicago at New York I night).

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night). Leauoe New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago (night). Boston at St. Louis (night).

Washington at Cleveland (night). Columbus Agonis To Hold Banquet The Columbus Agonis club will honor the City High league's outstanding senior athlete-scholars Wednesday night at the Southern hotel at 6:15 p. m. It will be the 20th anniversary of the affair and Ohio State's Wes Fesler is the principal speaker. Tickets cost $1.50 and any member of the Newark organization who wants to go may buy a ticket from either Mike Gregory or Mike Krumlauf.

Los Angeles Mel Patton of Southern California equalled I world record by running 100 yard dash in 9.4 seconds in dual meet with UCLA. INC. Newark The host school's crack tquad, paced by Ebony Harrison Dillard easily annexed its fourth straight conference win and in doing so set a new all-time league high with 88 points. The winner placed every event and took firsts in more than half of them. Oberlin succeeded in grabbing a poor second with 28 tallies while Case School of Applied Forgrave Fourth Jim Forgrave, former Newark high' star athlete, and now at Muskingum, finished fourth in the shot put event at the Ohio conference meet held Saturday at Berea.

The Muskingum squad finished in a tie with Akron for sixth position by collecting a total of 11 points. Science with 22 points captured third, Toledo with 15 markers barely nosed out Denison with 14 for the next rank. Denison's sensational freshman distance man, Tom Davis of Mt. Gflead, showed his heels to the cream of Ohio's two-milers as he captured the Big Red's only nrsi piace in the meet. The fleet footed expert turned in his best time of the year as he sued the stretch in 10 minutes.

5.8 seconds to outlast Reece of Case for the victory. Davis best time prior to Saturday was 10 minutes, 9 seconds when he was defeated by Ohio Wesleyan's man in a dual meet. Bob Marquardt Of Dayton, competing for Denison, also gained glory in this event by finishing fifth at Berea. Bill Fleitz of Newark. Denison freshman, made a sensational showing in the pole vault, as he leaped 12 feet before succumbing to Hasbrouck of Case, who won the event at 12 feet, 3 inches.

During the regular season Fleitz had not vaulted that hieh. His showing Saturday yielded Denison one of two seconds during the conference meet. The flying spikes of John Mor gan of Dayton. Denison's 440-vard dash man. were close behind Gunther Katzmar, Baldwin-Wal lace ace quarter-miler.

Morgan's stellar performance landed the Big Red in second nlace Katzmar. who won the 1946 loop meet of B-W. paced the distance in 50.6 second Saturday. Athletic Director Livineston has indicated that he will enter Davis, Morgan, Fleitz and Gerald Sprankel, another pole vaulter, in the All-Ohio meet at Delaware next Saturday with the possible addition of one or two other Big ivea aimeies. Pine Cafe Wins Pine Cafe baseball team racked up Its first victory of the season Sunday afternoon at Marietta by defeating the Tryon Roofers, 10-6.

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