The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946 SPORTS 12 hirst osrwar in I i LA; wf I 1 L-LJi' i 4-! iiPp ViC.V. I .1... ".7 I- -st' t- i i fiff in nil tf i iiMiriiiiiTiiiltViiiiinri iiiTir tii linT Fho'ios by George F. Tilford. The New Stalf Photographer SAM HANKS PAUL RUSSO CLIFF BERGERE CoIIegeSports Tribe ower to ooses renr-up i BasebaH BEHIND THE PITS "By Peter DePaolo Notre Dame, can- Illinois 4.

Indiana 1 I Western Michigan at I ceieri. Xowa at Northwestern teak With canceled, rewets i Braales Teth at Purdue, canceled am even I Washington 9, Wafmngioa Stale 3 Oregon elate 4. Oreson 3 A wavy 6, Duse 3 Rocnester 7, Hooart 4 Wesieyan 6, Wiihams 1 Arnhersi 13, Tuits 0 Coigate 5, Clarkton 0 Tribe Box Scores Sunday's Results Mr. Bergerc Comes Into His Own CLIFF BERGERE, one time-HoTlywood stunt man and veteran driver, displayed masterful driving technique in copping the pole position on the first day of qualifying trials at the Speedway Saturday. His Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special responded perfectly with the necessary power and good handling.

His average speed for the four J5y LESTER P. KOELLING Some pent up Indianapolis, power. loosened in consecutive home run wallops by Joe and Stan Wentzel, enabled the Indians to gain their fifth in js many double-headers this; FIRST GAME MILWAUKEE AB. BB. R.

H. O. I Dartmouth 1. Harvard 0 Rhode Island State 7, Connecticut 3 i North Carolina 8. North Carol.

na State 5 (eighteen inningst i Iowa State 7-4, Iowa State Teachers 1-2 Michigan 6-1. Minnesota 1-4 State 4, Wisconsin 2 i Columbia 3n Pennsylvania 2 I Army 7, Holy Cross 6 AMtBICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 000 OOQ 0 4 1 Louisville 010 OOO 122 4 6 1 Lyons, Reis (8) and Siivera, Niahros 6); Widmar and Walters. Kansas City 000 000 120 3 9 0 LouinvJ ie 000 000 001 1 3 1 Drews andNiahros; Clark and Doyle. 0 0 it V7 Cookson. ci.

Baker. Nance. 3o season when they downed the Mil-; Phaser, rf 1 1 2 3 15 7 1 0 I 1 I 2 1 0 0 0 11 is.iftffu. 01. -Jl UUU Uli-r 3 Coiumous OOO 00U 000 0 2 2 Taylor and Dapper; Prouil.

fohroca Clelnd (9j and Wiiber. St. Paul 021 C50 0109 16 3 44 Middlebury 66. Trinity 60 Bucknell 74. Juniata 24 Michigan State 78.

Notre Dame Ohio State 94, Fenn State 23 Miami 62. Purdue 60 waukee Brewers, second game after dropping a ten-jLanirancoru, Innina 6-3 verdict in the Totals COA.moi.s joo a i Wisconsin 85, Northwestern 38 Iowa i 37 6 612 30 17 INDIANA POLI3 The split left the Tribe two fuiU O. A. E. AB.

E3. R. H. Rsoi, ld and Maone, Kerr (4. Cincinnati 93 23, Denison 33 J' ft 1 Indiana Minnesota minnesoca 0 3 1 jvunneapotia wio uuo ooo i 112 (H Carnegie Tech 44, Tolcao 000 010 jOx 4 8 Q.Pittsburgh 71, 5 0 laps of ten miles, 126.471 miles an hour, barely nosed -out Paul Russo, driving the Fageol Twin-Coach Special, which averaged 126.183 The latter was forced to slow down on its last lap because of engine trouble.

It went across the line much slower than in the three previous laps, all of which were faster than any of Bergere's four laps It was later disclosed that supercharger trouble caused Russo to, let up on the throttle and to finish the fourth lap at a slower speed to save further damage to his engine. Sam Hanks, the trim-looking young midget champion from the west coast, surprised all the railbirds in getting a berth in the front row with his sixteen-cylinder Spike Jones Special, averaging 124.763 in spite of the fact that he found Abernathy and Roianoson; Joanson anai lin 37 Wayne 67, Western i I '1 Shuo. lb Nieman. rf. i WentseL cf English.

3b -i Drews. 'Kiddle, c. TreicheS, Barrett, p. games off the league pace which still belongs to Louisville. Monday was an open date in th American Association schedule, but Tuesday night the Indians wil! open a two-game set with To Minneapolis 000 COO 0022 6 BIO SIX MEET I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 4 4 4 2 2 0 Toltcio 000 000 0OOO 6 Kansa 117.

Nebraska 114, Missouri 95. 1 0j iitbvre and Savino; Saniord and Iowa 56. Oklahoma 53, Kansas! Si NATIONAL LEAGt'E State 30 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEET St. Louis 003 020 1309 15 I 1 Philadelphia 000 020 30O5 10 16, North Carolina 5i 37 3 3 10 30 13 Totals ledo, recently bolstered by the ad- 000 003 000 3- 6 iuan.er and Rice; Mulligan, benanz 16, 1 sot inw 1 ik. lOAttKt.Mt Mttl 1 Amnn nt one-armed Pete 210 000 000 3 Muicahy (3) and Seminicit.

Louisiana State 54li, Georgia Tech 44. Runs batted in Bestudik. Shupe. Phil- St. Louis 000 1C0 0304 rimhiu uiii follow the Toledo 5 li Tulane 40 'i.

Mississippi State 34. Fion- 6 II ds 17. Kentucky 5. Alabama Van- 000 000 000 0 y. Leach 5.

Two-base hits Shupe. Phil- Philadelphia will DE PAOLO derbilt 2. Georsia Vi Karl! ley. Hon" r-- n- i-f- Breecheen and O'Dea; T. Hughes, series after which the Tribe hit the road until June 11.

Treichel. Shupe. Sacrifices Johnsoo, Nie- and Seminicit. HEPTAGON AL MEET Army 56. Navy Pennsylvania i.iv-.

rinclnr.ari 200 020 0004 9 0 TnahiHtv tn cone with the mur- Eninish to Drews to Shupe. Lelt on bast-s. i 000 oor) 000 0 7 1 Dartmouth 3634. Harvard 22'a. Yale 1, 8" i Heusser and Lamanno; Head, Herring nCOni.

Bar-i1, Dh-mn A Wicho Ol inH Anrlor. Cornell 834, Princeton 7. Columbia derOUS hitting Of HUSS Leacn, -i bails OU Trcichel 3, Lan hn recently rett 3. StnSceouts By 'J trikeout By Treichel 5. Ln-ison WaUK.ec 4.

Barrett 2. Hits Olf Teriche! iranconi iiarren tins kjii lericnei the free agent on 6 in ,.3 Barrett 4 000 030 410 a 11 1 1 A Paiuii ha'. I FrMMiniin Iixins nitclwr I lioMOW 410 iOW OOO I was signed as a NEW ENGLAND MEET Tufts 24. Holy Cross 23, Brown 17, Boston U. 16, M.

I. T. 14' a KIG SEVEN MEET (Western bivisinn) Borowy. Umpires Padden and Jloore. (6) and McCu.

lough; i5, Grimm manager of the Cubs. (1). Posedel t9j and jVS'diiace. S. Johnson it 'Kolierth iUtsh 57 2-3, utaa Aseies i-j, jangnam SECOND CAME MILWAUKEE Chicago 001 200 0003 7 "foun 36 E.

Boston 000 Oi'O 30x 0 11 0 Vv -ye. Prim (7). Kus.il (' and Livmg- Tennis 0 t.rmL: I.ee and Masi. .1 9, Pittsbuifch a si Illinois 9. inaian 0 4 Notre Datne 5.

Michiaan State 1 000 002 0103 000 100 0001 Yors Illinois 0. Purdue 4 first game. Lcacn oiw run single through the box the sixth round which tied t.ie score at 3-all. and then with two mates on base the lef -handed batter homered over the left-field wall in the tenth. He bagged four hits and drove in five runs.

and Lopez; Kennedy, Columbia 5. Cornell 4 ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER -Frank Mc-Gurk, on the right, went into a crazy dance coming down the straightaway Saturday, due to a broken crankshaft. His car ripped away twelve yards of guardrail, turned around four times and finished heading east with jts front. feet over the rail. Jack Meehan, chief steward, is leading McGurk down the track.

AB. BB. R. II O. A.

C-okscii. ct it j. 1 i iiasei-. a 2 0 0 2 2 Jr-hnsun. If 3 1 1 2 6 0 Nance, 3b ,,..3 1 0 0 0 1 Pni.iey.

rt. 3 0 1 12 0 Leach, 4 0 0 2 7 0 Feidersjian, 3 0 0 1 5 0 Vi 8li. 2b 3 0 0 0 10 Mierkow.es 1.0 0 0 0 0 i Marino, .3 0 0 0 0 3 fiieath 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 3 7 24 1 I lor Walls ninth. .1 Ohio Sate 6. Northwestern 3 7 O'lowa State 6, Missouri 0 9 OtWisconsin S1, Marquette 3'a Pittsburgh 000 001 000 1 0 New You 050 OOO 000 5 nl Heirtlielman.

Gerhauser 2K WiiKie o', i Columbia 5. Cornell 4 OiHal.ett and Cameili; Koslo and War-j Kansas 5. Nebraska 1 li AMERICAN LEAGUE i Golf Bestudik Homer Boston 000 220 COO 4 10 trailing 1-2 r- 1 1 r- nr v. In-line Vt'PTP Batted for Marino in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS ijetroit wu uuu utw vi T'l'nois 23 1 3 Indiana 12 Va iue -j rerriss una w.Bincr j.rout.

Dccign out in tne sevemu with two Caster t9) and Tebbetcs, Richards' t9j. is Ptate Gain Yanks on 5 ox; when tne war; th stcond game 000 000 100 1 4 X' Bradley Tech 8. Loyola (Chicago) Boston 010 002 00 3 7 li Detroit 01 and Wcntze ib Sibbv clutn of Bestudik I a a A(tlH I tAWv.nn. r. 1 w.pnt inio atuuu 0Sfehouser and Kichards.

WoU'a Hart i k. life on Barney all nau WenUe. 1 Ir got a Cards AB. BB. R.

H. O. A. 0 0 7 1 .4 0 0 0 4 0 ,401111 2 2 2 2 1 0 .4 0 1 3 3 0 .4 0 0 0 2 2 .3 1 0 0 ft 3 4 2 3 ,2 0 0 0 0 2 .1 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 ,333 4 i 27 10 New York 000 000 002 2 3 Oj Cleveland OOO 000 OOO 0 3 Chanaler and Dickey; Reynolds, Kra-i kausicas 19) and Hayes. New York 000 120 0317 11 0 ,1,.

i l)rts. 2b thraw and uestuain iu nvrr the? ri li I Red Sox Buy Pinky Higgins a iv i'U uv a V. n.t,,Hik- fourths wood, By JOE REICIILER Associated Press Sports Wrster field wail. liw Parfc bnnipr of the season-and boosted HmtMnti. aEue lc.dlnS runs batted mj Cleveland 000 010 0001 7 2 Rufim and Dreseher: Embree.

Fcrrick (61, Klicrnan (8), Johnson (9) and Hayes. Washington 001 100 002 4 9 0 Chicaso 000 100 2003 11 1 Woitl, Hudson 8 and Evans. Lyons and DETROIT. Mav 20 (AP) In a sixth. 001 100 OlO 3 eluding a triple by Ted Williams.

Newhouser held the Sox to four hits and one run and made off with his sixth victory against one setback. Hal fanned nine as Tlank HiVn blow, sending the Indians in 0 000 001 30s 4: Washington 012 TOO 1027 11 t. Ar, 7. 10 iafi hardlv had ciien Dave (Boo) Ferriss, the Boston Red Sox's drawling righthander from Shaw, is well on his way toward becoming- the first pitcher to win twenty or more games in each oT his first two years in the major leagues since Jake Weimer turned the trick for Chicaso 000 000 0011 5 1 and Guerra; Lopat and Dickey. Two-basa to l' 'nne Drews, Bestudiic t2, Wentzel.

rapid-fire bargaining flurry, the Detroit Tisrers within two days have helped to solve two of the American League's most glaring 'nfield weaknesses both at third base. Plugging their own gap at the hot corner by trading Outfielder dawn wncn u.u- luvift a 40U-I001 1 Vf Wert Jnl.im.n. fttolen bsp- Greenberg, Jimmy Outlaw and Dick Bauer, JeiOrman, SUIiavnu.ft nlav OsolitV, In rirre 1... fhat still had Wakefield backed him up with home runs, accounting for all the Philadelphia 010 000 2104 11 -0! St. Loias CC2 010 3 9 0 Fowler and Rosar; Zoldak, Fanmn (8; ana he.i.

Phi'adfiphia 411 210 13013 18 Oi St. Louis 000 110 000 I 0 fCnprr and Rosar: Miinar (Miller eft when it sailed over the bar-L 4t tn the left of the clock Jeft on ba.es Milwaukee. 7: Indiana polls. F.r on ballsOff Marino, Woods, 1 Rtrikeouts Bv Woods. I Tiger scoring.

The split, witnessed Chicago's Cubs in 1903-04. Ferriss. who rolled up twenty-; by a near-record crowd of 57,130, bp the, 2: Munon, Flowers, 1. Hits Off rhi. artnaUv turned out to McCosky to the Phila- Galehouse (4, Hollingsworth (5(, Ferer.s Barney woods, in innings; Hiitcnmss.

1 anc i'lancuso 1 (Pitcher! to two tatter in Klnaers. no1; in 2. Hit by pHcher By deipha Athletics for Third Baseman George Kell during the weekend, the Tigers turned around Sunday and sold the veteran Mike one victories last season despite left the Tigers in third place, still joining the Sox just a few months six and a half games behind the after receiving his Army discharge, pace-setting Sox. won his fifth straight decision: The second-place New York Yan-Sunday when he shutout Detroit, kees moved within four-and-a-half winning blow, as in the next inning Bob Johnson homcied foi the Brewers. Blow 3-0 Lead V3on Paker.

Wlid piirh Marino p.rrher Hutchires. Umpires ar.d Padden. Time 2 CO. INTERNATIONAL LKAGLE Pvracuse 5-1. Jersey City.

3-0 BaVirnore 4-3. Newark 3-2 (Buffalo 7-5, Montreal 4-3 Rochester 7-12, Toronto 6-0 Higgins to the league- I at 4-0. His fine performance gave games of the Red Sox by sweep InnJinft Pictnn TJor! QnY fm an nn it hard to see throughout the four laps because of oil leaking from his engine, blanketing his goggles. He jokingly related how he maneuvered with one hand trying to get his handkerchief out of his pocket, which was buttoned. When he got the handkerchief to his face, the wind sealed it over his goggles and completely cut off his Vision.

Finally he cleaned his glasses sufficiently to peep out enough to see the turns while traveling nearly 1(30 miles an hour. It happened that my prediction of both Bergcre and Russo getting into the front row became a reality, along with the fact that Mauri Rose was unsuccessful with his six-cylinder Blue-Crown Spark Plug Special. Rose's car blew up after his first qualifying lap of 125.980 miles an hour. One of Hose's mechanics said the car really unshelled itself, completely sponged and pressed itself out of the race. It now is under a blanket in a corner of the Blue-Crown garage.

pwp OTHER favorites for the front-row positions also were forced td push their mounts back to the garage on account of engine trouble and were not able to make the qualifying trials Sat- urday or Sunday. Rex Mays, after making a warm-up laps, pulled into the pit area and casually said, "Sumpin's wrong." His connecting rod bearings went to pieces and the car now is disassembled all over the garage and will remain so until better bearing material to rebabbit the rods can be obtained. 4 Ted Horn was all set to go but found that his water pump was acting up, causing the engine to overheat. Until late Saturday night his mechanic, Cotton Henning, was repacking a new water pump for the Italian Maserati, while throwing in a few spaghetti cuss words in a typical Bolognese manner. He learned those while in Italy taking delivery of the car at the factory, in Bologna, Italy.

Hal Cole, driving the Don Lee Special, pushed the car to its utmost with consistent laps in the 121-mile-an-hour range. Total average for four laps was 120.728 miles per hour. He gets first position in the second row. Tommy Milton, first two-time winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile event, paid a fine tribute to smiling Jimmy Jackson, who qualified in fifth position with an average of 120.257 on his first try at qualifying here, by saying that he displayed one of the finest exhibitions of driving he ever witnessed on the Speedway. Coming from Tommy Milton, one of the smartest racing drivers ever to sit behind the wheel of a racing car, that's something! Standing atop the pagoda overlooking the starting line and getting a panoramic view of the entire course, we watched Frank McGurk in his Schoof Special coming out of the north turn into the home stretch.

Suddenly his car went into a loop, caused by a broken crankshaft. Then came a few more dizzy loops and McGurk smacked the outside retaining wall, bounced away and back again. This sent his car pointing straight into the inside retaining wall, which it hit with a terrific thud McGuiTt hung to the wheel like a Trojan to the end, even though he' was in a dazed condtion. He was taken to the hospital for a complete check-up. He escaped serious injury It was Saturday's most exciting event for the spectators and track officials.

Only a miracle kept the car from rolling over. A disappointed crowd of more than 40,000 jammed the highways and byways to witness Sunday's qualifying trials, no one at. tempted to qualify. Only a few cars took practice laps between frequent showers which delayed Sunday's program several times. It almost appeared like race day as thousands of cars lined up from all directions, tolerating the drudgery of moving along the highways at a snail's pace.

Even Tony Hulman, new owner of the Speedway, patiently stood almost all day at the main gate in his desire to fulfill an arrangement made with Mrs. Hulman to meet some friends. He, too, received a good soaking in the rain. TN MAKING a survey Sunday of the garages in which rest those 1 cars which experienced trouble Saturday, mechanics could be seen, bleary-eyed and weary, working away with nuts, bolts and parts scattered all over the place. The majority of cars were troubled with defective connecting-rod bearing material.

This necessitates taking the entire engine apart, cleaning out all the oil lines', which get clogged with flakes of the inferioi" metal. Many of the old timers are making daily appearances at the Speedway. Leon Duray, of California, who long held the record for the fastest lap on the Indianapolis oval of 125 miles per hour; Milton Harry Hartz, greatest second-place winner of all time; Cliff Woodbury, a champion of the board tracks, and Louis Meyer, the first three-time winner here, were among these. Leo Goosen, recognized as one of the best racing-car engineers in this country, having served with Harry Miller for many years as chief engineer, flew here Sunday to accompany Meyer, his new boss, with whom he will be connected since Meyer purchased the Offenbauser Engineering Company of Los Angeles. Russ Riley, popular engineer with Thompson Products, Inc of Cleveland, who is well-known to thousands of replacement jobbers throughout the country, showed up Sunday, offering his assist- ance to any of the boys whp might be confronted with mechanical problems.

He knows the answers Ted Doescher, formerly chief steward of the race, is back again to serve as assistant to the present bossman, Jack Mehan. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Pan Francisco 2-3. Los Angeles 1-0 Oalnd 8-1. Hollywood 0-0 Portland 4-1, Seattle 3-2 Sacramento 3-4. San Diego 2-3 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION disclosed amount of eah the American League leaders aniing their double-header with the though approaching his' even break on the day, for De-injians 2-0 and 7-1, before 53,310, thirtyeventh birthdav is re-droit's Hal Newhouser beat the jcieveland's largest crowd of the In typical fashion the Indians: blew a 3-0 lead in the first game, the Brewers routing Al Treichel with their three-run burst the- AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION miirksble "clutch" hitter with alox, a-, on iuux season, G3 Atlanta 5.

Mobile 0 (second game post tt. t.r';'.vt: Pa.il sixth. Francis meci wuu ished. This was a game of lost. rtr.it.s for the Indians, ho- idians, hO 1 lifetime American League in me opening game opuu 'average of 295 and easily might En route to his third shutout of chandler outpitched Alhe Reyn-Sroveto be the immediate answer! the season, Ferriss held the in a brilliant duel to gain his ito Bostons third base problem.

a team he has beaten six times sixth triumph against one defeat. 1, 2 12 10 11 .15 12 16 1 ........15 16 J2 1 10 1ft 11 19 Prt. .613 .533 4 4. .357 v''r an- 2 -4 7 1 didn't do mucn wun Mr-espt franconl after the second inningj Kanat, Already this season the Red Sox -seven starts, to seven nus. eiBoth yank tallies came in the ninth tried four others at third, with 'issued no bases on balls and struck Reynolds had allowed but former Outfielder Ledn Culberson out five.

Meantime, the Red nitj a single, until that time. Two Tribe runners were stealing, one was thrown out po- NATIONAL IF, AGUE i poned. rain! 5-2. Little Rock 2-0 INasWSe 5-2. Memphis 3-3 New Orleans at Birmingham, postponed.

rain TEXAS LEAGUE 9 Houston 2 i Ft Worth 4. San Antrnio 2 lpeamont 8-0. Oklahoma Cut 5-3 i Tulsa 1-4, Shreveport 0-2 1 EASTERN LEAGUE 6-1, Scranton 7-0 Wiilces-Barre 6-5. Williasnsport 5-7 i R.rtsr-amton 5-3. Albany 1-4 iKartlcrd at Utica.

wet arounds probably the best of a quartet (roughed up Paul (Dizzy) Trout andRed Ruffing, aided by Joe DiMag his two successors for ten nits, in-i2io-s two-run homer, had an easy hich also has included Ed Pellegrini, Glen Russell and Rookie Pet. .654 .556 .542 40 .240 10 11 12 11 16 15 is 17 .16 14 15 13 .12 .10 6 jtime in the nightcap as he chalked ing from first and another was doubled oil rtrork'yn base on a fly ball, in the fif-H-if- ixth and seventh the Indians Cincinnati were woefully weak after getting in srorina position. i Philadelphia I Ernie Andres, former Indiana Uni up his 267th big league triumph. versity star. Cards Take a Pair GB 1 2 '-a 2'-3 3 6 10 'a G3 4S-3 6'-a 8 12H Woods started the 288,584 See Major Games AMERICAN LFAGUE 25 7 second contest and yielded to SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Maervn P.

August 4 Charleston 6. Columbu 3 Greenville 4, Jacksonville 0 Savannah 8. Columbia 6 THREE-I LEAGUE Davenport 5-4. Terre Haute 4-8 Sprir.si'ieM 8. Waterloo 4 St.

Louis Cards' Manager Eddie Dyer led with his southpaw aces, Max Lanier and Harry Brecheen, two! New York 20 rsinthhittpr after civmg up I Detroit 18 Prt. .645 510 ,419 379 -333 .290 1 i ft 11 13 13 18 1 18 22 Oumcy 5. Danville 4 15 13 11 9 9 runs and six nus in John Hutchings hurled the eT; entn snd pitched to two batters micca the eighth one hitting homer PaegbU War Veteran Claims Net Job at Hammond Special to The Indianapolis News HAMMOND, May 20 Harold M. Patterson, baseball coach at Hammond High School, has filed a claim for the post of head bas- i Evansville at Decatur, postponed, raiu 13 15 NEW YORK. Mav 20 (UP! Fair; and tney rewaraea mm wun weather and fifteen baseball games! and 4' drew a paid attendance of 283.534.

idelphia record crowd of 35,049. The the best of the year, to major Redbirds thus moved back into the and the other walking oeiore ncj international league 'league parks Sunday. srsauonai L-eague ieaa uy I In two parks, Brigs stadium at! game. A fifteen-hit attack helped A. A.

Moguls in Grid Huddle retired for Wes Flowers because of a sore arm. HutchingJiow-j Montreal ever, received credit for victory. Buffalo l1iltc nf Baltimore W. L. W.L, Pet.

i 17 10 .630 Toronto 12 14.462' 15 9 .625 Newark. 1114 .440, 13 10 .565 Rochester il 14 13 11 .542 Jersey City 7 17.292 ketball coacli and athletic director Detroit and Shibe park at Phila- the unbeaten Lanier 10 nis mxui with his draft board. i rieiDhia. all-time record highs ei 1 victory in the opener, but Erech- Stan Musial's Paftprsnn -was assistant basket-lrennrtpd A total of 58.480 neeaea oniy the 7,780 fans in the first game! hn on his first four trips he PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L.

Pet W. L. Pet 34 Morrwood 40 co icri' r3l 0:0 ri-m ccach at the time he went into watched the Tigers divide with the I fourth-inning honker as he blanked Ar serAiCe in While he fading Red Sox at Detroit, al-j the Phils with six hits the after- CHICAGO, May Conference All-America Football vi-c stt'- Phpf hprl hmioh tho nffifia? nsir! sttonrfsnr piece. 412 C4 9 453 Pert and 13 32 TEXAS LEAGUE Daggea a tiouuie aim nra.es He" was robbed of a fifth hit when sn Des5 Claude Baker, Milwaukee shortstop, made a dazzling play over yr.v todav huddled with baseball's ccach. resigned.

Patterson now was nineteen under the' The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped claims that under terms of the sc- park's all-time paid record. The a lull game Denina me wru W. L. Pet 71 Bci'itifnt Jill Hor-ea American Association in an effort ji I IB IT 11 1 II 22 9 4 service act he is entitled Ysm.1v Phils drew a crowd of 34 succumbed to veteran ta 13 I 5iO Ci A OlTIR ASSOCIATION Elmer (Butch) Nieman. who ha been riding the bench because of a batting slump, played in both.

to crack the rival avionai tQ the jdb The baskelbalI 043 fanSt who got naught for their Heusser, who pitched the Cincin-: ball League's monopoly on the reco5nized as athletic director-, to witness a dfHib'e de- nati Reds to a 4-0 victory. Pete! plav-for-pay minor league grid- at the school. at the hands of the Cardinals." Reiser of the Dodgers hurt his arH Hraft Hnarr! nf.i THn nroemiis hiffh trtfal fnr tho'Hffht Shoulder Chasing Grady Hat-; I Vait' .15 54 .517 1C 21 32Z -1 1- .1 games but on seven official trips o-ear. S9 i3 eii i ut to the plate he got the ball out I ficial will meet Tuesday night to season was 271,677 paying fans, 1 ton triple in the third inning ana President IL Roy Harney, of the discuss his claim. 'established on Sunday, April 23.

'was forced to retire. of the intieia onty once. fasti rx league I Pr Five Indians besides irulcmr.gs 4-1 8 4 are hobbling about with ailments 9 tT-? Wayne Blackburn and Glen Flotch-' 7 5 Bins tr.ion. Ltica 9 er are bothered with bum Iegs: Official Reserved Seats for May 30 8 -355 Track Meet FIRST ROW Tuesday's Schedule Association, has indicated that six operators in his Ieague Columbus, Toledo, Louisville. Kansas City, Milwaukee and Indianapolis were willing to expand io football operations and tie in with the All-America.

Under the program. Columbus would be aided by Miami and Cleveland of the All-America: Louisville and Milwaukee, both by Chicago and San Francisco; Toledo by Buffalo; Kansas Cit by New York and Los Angeles, and Indianapolis by Brooklyn. Colonel Calling? YOKOHAMA, May 20 AP) Lt. Charles Parker, of San Antonio, ran 100 meters in :10.3 Sunday, within one-tenth of a second of Jesse Owens's world record. Parker, who is in the G.

H. Q. adjutant general section, was a member of the 8th Army track team which defeated the 1st cavalry division, 76 to 46. Rex Cecil has something wron? with his back, and Bob Brady has a bruised hand. Clowns Blank Bucks The Indianapolis Clowns shut out the Cleveland Buckeyes, 3-0.

irf a Negro American League game at Victory-, field Sunday night. Lefty Garcia limited the world Negro champs to two hits and fanned seven. Car No. Driver Name Post Pos. Time Speed Fastest Lap Cyl.

Cu. Ins. Drive The second annual Marion coun-j 3 Cliff Bergere Noc-Out Hose M. C. A.

club track meet! ClampSpI. 1 4:44.65 126.471 1:10.75 4 270 will be held at the Howe- High1 10 Paul Ruso Twin- School athletic field at 4 p. m. Coach Spl. 2 4:45.30 126.183 1:10.66 8 180 4 Wednesday, May 29.

32 Sam Hanks Spike Jones Spl- 3 4:48.55 124.762 1:11.15 16 183 The meet is sponsored by the East District Y. M. C. A. for Ju- SECOND ROW nior Hi-Y and Gra-Y clubs.

Seven 47 Hal Cole f. Alfa-Romeo Spl. 4 4:58.19 120.728 1:14.05 8 177 events will be scheduled for each 61 Jimmy Jackson 5 4:59.35 120,257 1:14.60 4 258 of the two age groups participates Louis Durant Alfa-Romeo Spl. 6 5:02.59 118,973 1:15.41 8 182 ing. A I A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at Iradiar.apolis.

at loiiisviile. Si, Paul at MUwoaitee. Minneapolis Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Broo'K'yn. at Nrw Vcrlc.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Pftroit. New Yort at Cleveland. Philadelphia atSt.

Louis (aUht)..