The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 8

SPORTS THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946 ves Runners Stranded, Loses nbe -r v. Mud Hens Take Tragedy of Errors in 2 55 Min. BEHIND THE PITS -j'j-'-- r-'- "nmd Jfe-; By Peter DePaolo By LESTER P. KOELLING The error-smeared contest which Tribe Box Score TOLEDO AB.BB. R.

a 6 The Sands Are Running Out IT7ITH no qualifying trials scheduled fortTuesday, there seemed tb be more action among those drivers and mechanics eager to g3 their cars out on the track for practice before taking their driving tests, or for 'their tune ups for Wednesday's )ualifyiig. Several drivers were turning rapid laps for the benefit of spectators wh were present mainly to witness the Jato the Toledo Mud Hens won from the Indianapolis Indians by a 10-8! score Tuesday night well could jwren. 2b. qualify as one of the zaniest, long-; LehrW7ef est and worst games of the current Wood, It H. 1 2 1 0 1 3 1 I 0 1 1 0 3b.

5 5 4 5 2 5 0 1 1 1 1 -kmin. (h-hiheiv, ju.i. their victory the Hens were able fn. Mp" to slip into third place aead of i fSnV. the Tribe and by their defeat the TnUnc omnjcijpH tho ntsf1 fnri TQtas ...40 5 10 12 37 13 i -Awarded first base em catcher Inter pitching, better hitting: ference.

3 and smoother fielding. 1 ab. bb. 1 ii a xne course 01 ine game annual, partes, if 4 ran the scale of baseball's possi-j 4 Attacks May Lead Ciiy Schools in State Meet Rocket exhibition put on by Duke Nalon. Fast laps were being run by Chet Miller, Bud Bardowski, Jimmy Jackson, Al Putnam and several other drivers.

Every indication pointed to at least eight or more cars in readiness Jxr qualifying Wednesday. Joe Lencki seemed quite certain of securing a four-cylinder engine for the Blue Crown Spark Plug Special, which Mauri Rose drove in his attempt to qualify last Saturday. Lencki is determined to have that car in the race with Rose at the wheel, despite the unfounded rumor which spread in the garage area that Rose might drive another car Lencki also is getting his other Blue Crown Special prepared, which Tony Bettenhausen originally was assigned to drive Much credit buities, including assorted Dase ct THAT ROCKET TEST -Duke Naion, a prominent contender for 500-mile race honors May 30, is shown above sizzling over the Speedway's back stretch Tuesday in a test of rocket propulsion as applied to racing cars. He attained no great speed, but bursts of energy when the rockets were released on the rear of the car showed future possibilities. Below, is shown preparing to insert one of the jato rockets in the test car.

H-2 2 3 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 I 0 0 0 o. 12 2 3 2 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 Of II 0 Of 0 I Si 0, si 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 'hits of various dimensions, an at .7, terference play, hit batsmen, wildBrj. pitches, double plays, etc. About; 71! the only items to escape the con-! suUpa 7 testants were a triple play, a stolen Letcher, base and a sacrifice. The only rea-UP0e'e" By CHRIS IIANKEMEIER 1 If 'I I 1 JLh 11 This certainly is a hard one to qualifying for the state at the Tech appear was! iTurchin didn believe, but you can write it dowTiiieet in 15.9.

son the latter because two intended sacrifice DE PAOLO your little notebook that Cris-h Jluldles Tot! 42 10 8 13 27 15 bunts were beat out for hits. Not the least of the incidents in; an eventful evening was the fact! Batted far Hazl 3n second Btied lor Fietcher in lxth. IBattrf for Pior In mhth pus Attucks High School, in onlyjand Park Snyden Parrish, its second year of track and field iCrispus Attucks ace, is the best in under the auspices of the Indianathe business today based on his' that the Indians tied a league rec-jT 1fl v. v-t. c.

TT" 1 Thov irill 9n rfiu-n urithl Rani battd in Wn 2. T.ti IIitict School Athletic Association, cn ran as me inira i I2n Brady. Biaekourn. Bestudik. Scow, ran Minneapolis in this respect, the au xnay ouiscore any oiner; llltti uuutore mi Moss.

at, Gutteridse ok Two-base oineribut Snvder beat him in the Tech Millers stranding eighteen on April 18. 1940. AorlS.U.il.. or Marion county sectional in :23.6. bat--SUo iteam which Qualified athletes for Shot put Don Fisher, of 8jV.Ii?niy,w?i 1f- the state finals to be held here at'ould top Tom Cross, of jo 4- BroriVwih2i Fisher has put the iron ball 50 Tribe Needs Charity It was utterly amazinz how 1 feet 5 9-16 inches in the city 41 33 uncujr "ic Off Hawi.

4 m2 innings: Jiewhri, 6 Baed Onlv on their wasnn' u- t--- ndkns managed to keep from1 'pfche to iz batters in 4.on seasonstIn the sectional Fisher hit 47 feetf uuiaiia iiiii.iscu i-u Attri 1U" firbuDD 2 i- stt and their sectinnal nprffirmanr-ps i.n -i 8CDUPP. 2 la Scott. 5 in 4, Wrhr runs, and the Daughters! the" Tigers" of Coach Cortland 41 I I 1 )f isaoeiia, wno sponsuiea iu; wooa. Brovn, a ia 2. Hit by.uisnop snouia come inrougn witni Pole Vault Ardwood Courtney i i If 7- Rrnupp iMawt.

By Browrr-'at (Sisti). Wild Winning pitcher Jones. Lossnsr ptct.r mucher. Dmpins in least 15 or perhaps 17 points Saturday's forty-third annual Mciviniey, uriey ni Hicks. Time 2:55 ought to be a cinch; He has vaulted the best in the estate this season and has marks of 12 feet; 5 inches, 12 feet 3 inches and 12; feet 2 inches' to his credit In lasti carnival.

Manual has a good chance for more than 10 points; Tech, Franklin Township, 5, and Shortridge, 4. Crispus Attucks's performances OTii i Bin year's state meet Ronald Jones, of Froebel of Gary, won the event in Saturday's state finals will be yULLflil lame for their charities, are thinking seriously of turning their attention to the underprivileged Indians. In six innings the Indians loaded the bases and although six runs were churned from these situations the Indians were retired four rounds with the bases still loaded. The Tribe twice was turned sack scoreless after filling the acks with none out. Eight errors four by each team -made pitching a most perplexing ssignment for the nine hurlers ho trotted to the mound.

These accounted for nine un noteworthy if only the Tigers score a single point. It's their second state meet and a year ago they went scoreless. Started Slowly A Wren With Specs with a weak effort of 11 feet inches. i Broad Jump Orville Williams is the best here and his jumps of 21 feet 24 inches in the city meet; and the 21 feet IYa. inch jump in the sectional should count somej points for Crispus Attucks.

High Jump Bob Freeman should come through with points here along with his teammate Best. Bob! has the best mark of the Tech Recognized as one of the most improved players on Toledo's ros-i The Tigers started slowly last ter is Bob Wren, the bespectacled They managed to count 2 second a points in me iirst Indianapolis re-who hits, mnsilays- Thev came up with 18 1-7 and fields with points in the annual city meet 4 the best of and then garnered 4 in the 5 foot inch performance. Johnson Saves I 1 earned runs, including Toledo's hree winning markers in the sixth rame when Toledos' manager, Don lutteridge, homered with two run-icrs on base. Manager Bill Burwell employed ighteen players and Toledo used welvje as 4,596 fans waited patently and in vain for one of the )at boys to break into the With all this going on there is little wonder that the game consumed iwo hours and fifty-five minutes before its completion, almost anther league record. Fifty-five itnutes were needed to play-.

the rst two' innings. -J-: should be given Lencki, who for years has been striving to winner for this event entirely on his own, not calling on the aid of what he terms "fancy" engineers. In spite of the many obstacles to which he has been subjected several times, he stubbornly cat? ries on with unlimited determination. Through the tireless efforts those owners such as Joe Lencki, many mechanical features been developed and recognized by leading auto manufacturers who eventually adopt them for cars driven by Mr. Joe Public.

A COMMON question which any one in connection with auto rac ing asked many times is: "Who will be the great race? car designers and builders in America in the future? Who will be the successors to the hights once occupied by those automotive greats Fred S. Duesenberg, Louis Chevrolet, and Harry Miller? The general reply to this question is based on the fact that it will take a lot of money to follow in the footsteps of any one of the "Big Three." When those great engineers of Speedway masterpieces started their careers, a dollar was worth a dollar, and cveft then, the cost of a racing job ran more than $10,000. Today the cost of the same car would be double if you could get the material and if the boys in the shop didn't get called out on strike. But there are always a lot of dollars kicking around in the pockets of sportsmen, and it's almost a certainty that some wise gent is going to get enough dollars and brains together to duplicate the jobs of Duesenberg, Chevrolet, and Miller, who have passed from the scene but live in memory as the "Big Three" of the Speedway. Harry C.

Stutz was one of the greats, too. but he retired from Speedway competition just as the "Big Three" came into the picture. Later, in 1923, Stutz paid Harry Miller the high compliment of entering a Miller job in the 500-mile race under the label "11. C. S.

Special," and justified his confidence in Miller by winning with Tommy Milton at the wheel. Harry Miller, the last surviving member of the "Big Three," was a custom builder of racing cars. Some young man or several of them will follow his lead and, believe it or not, they will build better, faster, safer cars than Miller, Duesenberg, or Chevrolet. That's progress, as the auto industry knows it always better than the best that has gone before. So, bring on the next generation of race car bulders! ONE OF THE busiest A.

A. A. officials at the Speedway is nong. other than my one-time toughest competitor in Speedway contests, Harry Hartz. Jle now serves as an assistant to R.

E. Cole, chairman of the technical committee of the 500-mile race. Harry, now is associated with the Studebaker Corporation at South Bcn. Deacon Litz is back on the scene at the Speedway, thus giving all in Gasoline Alley the assurance of some hearty laughs, particularly in the Italian dialect to which he is most partial. Rudi Caiacciola.

accompanied by charming' Mrs. Alice' CaraC-ciola-Trobeck, was to arrive at Indianapolis Wednesday morniixg from the last leg of a flying trip from Lugano, Switzerland, lie was forced to leave without his German-built Mercedes-Benz racing car, which British authorities refused shipment out of Switzerland. Caracciola. most colorful racing figure in all Europe, Is gentleman to the ultimate degree and would add great color to thp coming 500-mile event. He made the trip from Switzerland eveh though he was deprived of bringing over his own car.

His hope js that he may arrange to drive another mount here; otherwise, la? will at least get' a general idea of the layout of the Indianapolis Speedway, and will be well prepared for his anticipated trip to race here in 1947. Caracciola has won the German Grand Prix five times tltp Switzerland Grand Prix three times, the Italian Grand Prix twicf and Grand Prix races of France, Belgium, Spain, Monaco, Tunis Tripoli. He is hailed as the greatest racing champion of all time in Europe. QOM visitors from the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, made theff appearance at the track Tuesday in tinle to witness the Jad-Rocket demonstration Charles Jacobson. high executive; Big Newbcrg, one of the brass hats of the corporation In their engineering division, and young Bob Keller, son of K.

T. Keller, president of the Chrysler Corporation, were in the party. 2 Aben E. Johnson, president of the Hastings Manufacturing Cornj pany, manufacturers of Hastings piston rings, arrived here Tuesday night from Hastings, and expects to stay here long enough tp confer with Hal Keeling, advertising council for the Hastings Con-pany. The Hastings Company is one of the largest donors to thf lap prize fund, having contributed ten lap prizes for both Hastings and Casite.

Sox, Th; ey Add inese taienis are; "ww. not of recent This season they've been a ball origin as Wren of fire insofar as the speed is con- was a star ath-cerned. They surprised manyj lete at East High I when they got 20 points in the i School in Cleve-; tough Indianapolis relays, took' land, where he second place in the annual city won letters in carnival and finished in the run-four sports, andiner-up spot behind Tech in that later at Ohio Uni- Indianapolis sectional. versity where he; if you Want to do the figuring performed bn yourself we'll take you through the liantly in baseball events, one by one as follows: and. basketball.

mm esd in A. L. BOB WREN rott Stops Tribe From tie Press Associations Rapid Robert Feller knoeked down New York's Yankees and Earl Johnson picked up Boston's Wren was graduated from Ohio University in 1943 with the B.S. degree in education and last winter he was back at the university working for a master's degree. He tough as the Toledo had as inning the game a lime; Indians; I WILLIAMS COURTNEY Red Sox, and so the Red Sox I stretched their American League Half -Mile Relay Crispus At- lead to six games Tuesday.

Mean-tucks is second behind the best while iast-place Philadelphia side-posted in the state this year An- swiped irst-place St. Louis and derson. The Indians did it in 1:32.7, threw the cards back into a first-but Attucks foursome of Cross, tie with Brooklyn in the Williams and Jackson, 4 jonai League. .1 ad losing, the Hens losing four-un and two-run leads and then Imost allowing a three-run advantage to wilt away. They probacy would have, except for the lutch hurling of BUI Scott who -lammed the door squarely in the 'ribe's face just when it appeared is a Phi Delta Theta.

During the off-seasons of 1943 and 1944 Wren was head football and basketball I coach at Maumee High School in Toledo. I Wren the Hens in batting last season with a mark of .318 he Indians would stampede. after hitting .266 in 1S44. He came The uniuckiest Tribesman or; to Toledo directlv from the 1943, 11 was Stan Wentzel, who came campus of Ohio U. in punea me jod in 1:.4 me m-j Feller ran his skein of hitless dians and Tigers have separate innings against New York to thir-f races in the state, give Crispus At-jteen and two-thirds and carried on! tucks 10 points.

to whip them, 7-2. The blow that! Mile Relay Tech has the bestfeneci the Bombers was Frankie; time in this and qualified in Hayes's double, which emptied the! 3:33.7. The Big Green may pick loaded bases in the first innins for! OVrALTON McKEAN One of the strangest things to happen in the American Associa- bat with the bases full In the? irst, second, fifth and seventh! mt failed to get the ball out of. he infield. Then in trie ninth! tfift Yar1 McKpan.

of RALPH DE PALMA Ralph DePalma Named Starter for Race Day some points here, because Cleveland lion this season occurred at To- chfHrico ht iim in vith no one on base he singled 4 I II A.M.? fcK.V. North Side of Ft. Wayne has thei Johnson pitched five hitless in- Wentzel hit into a double play injledo in a twin bill with the Millers the county in this event, a :10.1 1 i hoct mart rf 3-30 Trif rfraiu mav- n-nm of Tf nfti he first, forced a runner in the Mast Sunday when Bill Lillard, race, out ne unisnea secona ana rf iw.io a.LCi tunims iu nualifipd hhinrt Eulas Jackson, of i determine this, top. aid of Joe Dobson and Jim second, fanned in the fifth anu Minneapolis shortstop, played the joDDfd out In the seventh. A first game without accepting Iirst game without accepting TrtiHrt ninn vv a Bagby and did much toward winning his third relief victory, 6-4, with doubles in the seventh and Crispus Attucks, in Tech's section-j 220 Yards This is between Eulas I.

Ravens The honorary staff for the thir- scoring four runs in the second chance, and Dick Kimble, Toledo 1 paa 1 eighth innings. His second two-; running 01 ine ouu-miie race on three hits, a walk, an inter-j shortstop, went through the sec Jackson ana urvuie the winning (erence play and Joe Bostudik's ond game in the same lazy manner, that's the way they finished in the nnd (irPVhnilllric base knock drove in I run. error, but this lead faded in the! Only eight times in eleven years, Tech sectional in :23.1. No other) Tribe's half when five hits and I that records have been kept on city or county furlong runners can i A May was complete today witn the selection of Ralph DePalma, perhaps the most popular racing "great" of all time, as honorary starter. Previously, Jack Dempsey had Hill Hero, Too Tf III Ull LSlUIIIUliU two Toledo bobbles fashioned four; the oddity has a shortstop gone be considered Manager Joe Cronin, of Boston.

marKers ana rouiea Ihrnnph a pamc without a rhnnre 410 Yards Kill Glesins and Bud By the Associated Press to make Johnson, a hero of anrf Riinrlav it hannpncH fivir Alst att lh fnrmer from Franklin! lin. Moss Hits Homer but jbeen selected as honorary referee t. .1.. "I iu. 1, tv Indiana, Anderson and Indiana! the war Europe, a starter.

Indiana. Anderson and Indiana! the it, vtii uic Uil time inc K-aguc lunuMup oiiiu uuu uui" itviii 7 Carl wallerich was named tu wnrp virtors smups in tm mic was siuw reacinnE sooa conn Real Estate Golf Knox Wins Eiallth had seen this performance in three th I. rf 1 K.i i XIIC I LClVailll iitou ana so nas Deen converted Bvcnaiu- Um, Cit nA TlK Wmh vmm fn flofino lhic rarP hpf.l!i thprp Inrtiana college baseball realm tt 1 iv. 1 DePalma is vice-president and M9 ma la I thitr ovanf Vl tl Llie IirSt luuuwru wui tuui iu v.v v. weanesaay, out Anaerson was nf sales director of the Dovle Manu- hit h.itm.m tn sen.4 Tnlrdn into Rex Cecil has been lost to the fame as in the ha mile, and both ,5.

of the big series between the oirecior 01 me uoyie ivianu iSox and the Yahks Mav 16 hv lecturing Corporation, by racuse, The first of the Indianapolis q- i Real Estate Board 1946 golf tour-ltTCligil IClOfy III naments will be held at the Indian-j A Pnnfnm apolis Country Club Thursday. Fol- MrmOry reul UlC a two-run lead In the third. The! Indians for an indefinite neriod the half and mile relays. racing tea Yard Ppfo Ovahnn anrf Fri maiana maae it two straight 'turning ine xorxers to one mt rin ann ago. lnuians -wunwcu una uuv.ii wn.j nf a mishehavin" hir that rrt in rh fnurth hut Tn prtn hikff! i occause ot a misDenain nip mat a nvr k.

Hfair.cr in the last five rounds. He hasooui eignteen years i.ic pi we 1Uuiallan'v. jtj i In (ho 1Q1 r-ur-o hAirxt for. ,4... ar-aiw continuatlv suds out ot Keiter.

ine ci -) A ipermutea lour nits and one run in lowing the meet, which starts at 1 Buddy Knox, Tulsa (Okla the uaiii.v. -v. jiiui must suuiiumuitiuuus il Aiiuiaiiduuii't I ucsnav. 1 i i--tii i -fT itTAan nnt (hf.J 1 1 1 1 1 1-' I I i i i I IVI I I I 1 v. Les Moss homered in when wno nas won lour; pride, came thrcugh fme formit.

Joe Normington held Butler talrelier in, broke down on the back stretch innings i i ituw. fifth. o'clock, will be a banquet at 7 p. at which time prizes will be awarded. neavyweignt, won tne icature bom of the weekly Armory wrestling card Tuesday night by taking the li a 4 A (in1 ttfl anaios one.

nas hits and blanked the Bull- A three-run surge in the sixth with less than two laps to go. He siderable pam the last week and -at Tech. Gasper time was 2.04.1., .7 anH mhaniP th. MP fsecond and third falls from Waynft pecieo. iorce in meir nau oi me although he has been in uniform knotted oogs until tne eigntn, when he nome aneaa 01 a The Uoo, J.JSgX, has been unable to engage in 4.1 .11 i 1.

rr i vm I ii caiuc Willi i Tuesday's Results crcu 11113 un uuu i I'A Cincinnati was rained out after Joe "awson won the race. In Anderson set some kind of a jinning of play. 1915 DePalma finally won the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wait Judnich hit a single with! 5UU record by committing ten errors 1 i me Mwir activity except for a brief li Zrf IS of Pitching to batters last rlLJh StTnI fn if! Sunday which only aggravated his lead reverted to Toledo in the 't sixth when, with two out. Gut-j f11' Cecils loss is a heavy teridge homered off Glen Fletcher an already, burdened pitch-after a walk, and an error greased ng ytatt- 1 the paths. the oases loaded in v-, i smtimiH but still defeating Central Normal's 7, rP tne flxtn to i a a i Louisviue ooo ooo ooo 3 a PiirniP Warriors xt AnrWcnr, rt nigniigm me.

4-3 Victory Of the StJr. 1 Mazar and Wiiber; Wilson and Walter. -r 7777 77-7 7 Browns nvpr iitionai secretary ot the contest fit. Tha crowns over PhiiadeinhiA in; ISt. 000 000 0202 8 2 Paul i aiii.

iwiihh i-aiuc liuiu i board, head the list of A. A. A. offi- iMi'f Pke 1 1-1 Nothe and Dantonio; Weiland. (7) Llv- to tie the score twice, at 3-all American Leegue game the fourth inning and at 6-all in ycd" cials for the race.

Seth Klein will be starter, i engood and Heath, as Mlnneapolta 000 010 000 1 3 1 Lagging Clubs Major League Leaders usual, and R. A. Stranahan will be i rn Vnd RoIandnT MaidovarC Martin. Hollywood, Cal. Martin won the first fall IB eighteen minutes with a body press, then Knox captured the seo ond in twelve minutes with a bacl breaker.

Knox won the deciding fall by default when Martin wa unable to return to the ring. 0 was Knox's eighth straight vlo tory here. Buck Lipscomb. Indianapolis, was disqualified after nineteen minutes of the semi-windup because of unnecessary roughne.sj and the bout went to Jackifc Nichols, Portland, Me. Both are heavyweights, I A preliminary grapple was wop by Ido Yaqui, Mexican heavy! weight, who pinned Joe Koju Montreal heavy, in ten minutes with an Indian deathlock.

Ci i v. I 1 MU HrB strunk Tuesday's Stars referee. J. H. Mehan is chief stew- the fifth, and won with three mores in the sixth and another three in; the seventh.

Indiana Central's Greyhounds! won their second victory over Ball NATIONAL LEAGUE jard and Harry Bennett is his as-f ii 4. sc. mollis vzn uiu m.i-j ove Up in AA Earl Johnson Rprf iw v'ule 43 UJJtuul Ui iphilsdeiphia 000 10:) 0x 4 12 1 Sox Hurled the technical committee, with Lee! wuks. Martm (6 and o-dm; Juneh. is FREEMAN RILEY tr.

lr, 3 i 7.7 as ovauk. Pittsburith at New York, postponed, rain. RlCker IS director Of; Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. iuuucie, 10 1. me inaianapoiis lvv" runs wun, rhttr Only six and one-half games Mile ine siaitr swnuuut sturea iour runs ine tmrd uuuuic iui u-- vie itiming and scoring, and Clifford; American league 001 020 120 12 4 separated first-place Louisville and far is Charles Riley, of inning, two of them on Bunge's i tory over Detroit NATION AL If AC.

I 1 Bttin -Watker, Brooklre. JW: MasUt, St. Loui. Run In Holmes, Boston. 28; Wikr.

Brooklyn. 24 Hitu Must, St. txjiiSs, 40; Wa'kfr, tlaltBM. Boston, 11; St. 1C.

Trtplei Mniiiat St. Lat: Ffk. Chi-t. nt cminKk. Philadelphia.

3. H-sw Rtmi Mit. Nw Vert. 7: McOor-wicit, Reiw.r. Brookijm.

and Hatton and Miller. Citwumat. 4. Steien Baei Reiar. BredttrB.

BrCKjUyn, 7. tiier. Si. Loui. 6-0; Bests.

Cincianati, 4-0. AMIStCAN ICAGVC 000 000 4 who reeled off the event in 4:33.7 home run. Ball States only score Bobby Feller, Indians Pitched Other A. A. A.

officials for theo'Ibson! last-place Columbus in the Ameri- Bagby (2. Johnson f5 in th rttv mrt hpr anH nna lifted -uai AHitnn'Q hnm mtn ir four And twn-thtrd no-h if innJncrc5 Trucks. Benton (5) iriflifAa runniilirrh i H. WaifDeri race in whlDDinff ankpes 7-2 for w. Richards, i mwuiuun Manuiuss the Washington sectional: seventh, after the second-division ''here in 4:35.

5 0 and and 5 2 8 1 and 8 1 New York 000 000 020 2 a eVsu :7, siewara; uay iJ. jonnson, assistant jor.d straight time, striking out starter; William Powell, timer; Ike! ieveland 400 100 02x 7 of clubs knocked off the front-run-: High Hurdles Bob Freeman Bevens, wigr.t 4, tstanceu i i u' Welch, chief observer; Tom David, Dskey j-euer ana riayes. Standings tTech. has a couple of :15.5 races to; I ners Tuesday night. SPORTS MIRROR; inn inn rnl chief umpire; and T.

E. Franken-: Philadelphia Hit 1 A A Ulini. 11 1 I a 1 UUJ A his credit ar.d didn't look bad 7 0 jwt mree-run uprising in sixth xtt va n'st. Louis 100 003 oox 4 Battlnt Vernon, Washington, (fj and Rosar; age. enriftopner age.

ntnT tltf htrrl hrw o.w- OH polumbus broke loose for all its. Dor. jruns in the first of the ninth. Chicago. Kramer and He'd.

AMERICAN- ASSOCIATION Runs Baited Ta Williams tnj 7 7 J. C. Thompson, vice-chair G3 jPhiis dumped Cards, 4-3. of the technical committee. Joe Grace, Browns Hammered' Bos-on.

31. A. tft.i Hit Pesfcy. Boston, 43t Berarina. St.

up a fecureieiss pucmns ouei I 1 vJlirriPlfiPr Lo'iis-. 44 between Red Bird Pete Mazar and Vercost r-aiiaaeipiua pitcmng lor lour 2 including one double, in four times! Jim and Doub'ips Greenbersr. Detroit, and Spence Was-hmstOD. 11, TrspSes Spent, WaitSnjto.i. College Sports and Kel-j rii a 4i at bat, scoring twice as St.

Louis Sprains His Ankle CLEVELAND. May 22 l.UlllJU liiG VU1U1ICO. T-V. allowed three hits to five for Wil ler. YoxK.

4. Home Buna New Tot WtiUama, -Boston, and Kei-er. New Yprfc 5 shaded Philadelphia, 4-3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E Newark 2. Syracuse 1 (ten innings) Toronto 6.

Eulfaio 3 Baltimore 4. Jersey City 2 Rochester at Montreal, postponed PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 0 Oakland 6, Portland 3 Seattle 6. Sacramento 2 San Diego at San Francisco, postponed EASTERN LEAGUE Flmira 6, Wilkej-Barre 5. Other games postponed TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 4.

San Antonio 1 Baseball Won Lost Pet. 19 13 94 Paal 21 15 .533 i Toledo- 17 14 .548 Indianapolis 15 13 .53 i Miaceapo'tss 15 17 .459 Kansas City S3 15 .44 Milwaukee 12 17 .414 12 19 .337 NATIONAL LEAGL'E Won lAi Pet St. Louis 17 10 .630 Brooklyn 17 io .630 'CfciCMO 15 11 .477 Boston 15 13 .535 13 12 .5:0 New Yors 12 15 .429 10 15 A't i Philadelphia 1 19 son. St. Paul failed to sieze its chance tr climb past Louisville into first 5oien Ba Case.

Cleveland. 1 to. New York. 5. Pitchin Harris, Boston.

7-0; Boston. 5-0. G.B.I i Perrlss. Thursday's Schedule One Year Ago The New York; Yankees blanked the Philadel-I phia Athletics, 3-0, behind the-four-hit pitching of Hank Bor-; owy and Jim Turner. I Three Years Ago Count: Fleet, winner of the Kentucky; Derby and the Preakncss, won: the Withers Mile to boost his 2 total earnings to $214,960.

5 Five Years Ajro The St. Louis Cardinal nosed out the Brook-; lyn Dodgers, 7-6, to increase; their National League lead to 2 one and one-half games. Ten Years Ago The Philadel- I phia Phillies routed Freddie Fitzsimmons to defeat the New York Giants, 15-0. Milwaukee. The winning blow was SP oi the right anIe a home run by Bob Johnson, Brew-7 the -Jchth mnmg of Tuesday er veteran, in the fifth inning with! game Wlth the Cleveland Indians, nno man nn ha Weatherly injured the ankle AMERICAN LEAGUE High School Sports Baseball Ben Davis 8.

Laurence Central 2 Golf At Kansas Citv. Johnnv MaMn-l sliding into second and was car-I Indiana 4. Butler 1 Indiana Central S. Ball State 1 Anderson 12. Central Normal 7 Field 5, Illinois 2 iOhio Weieyan 9.

Wooster 5 i Washington (St. Louis) 5, Missouri 0 Kewoerry 2-8. Georria 5-3 Michigan Stste 7. Deiroit 2 '(called after J. six inning.

rain jTennis fBall State 4. Indiara 3 Kalamazoo 5- Michigan 4 Detroit 9. Wayne 0 Washington (St. Louis) 4. Missouri 3 jGoff iMissotsrl 12i.

Washington (St. Louis) 6Vi Le 1' 21! 3 i 5a 6 9'i B. 5. 7 '2 a 111 21 I 14 '-a' 6Ha van threw a three-hitter at Minne- ried off the field. X-ray pictures Bven AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at Indianapolis.

Tod si Louisville. at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at New Tork. Chicaso at Brmiklyn.

Pitisourga at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGCE New Yoric st Boston at Cieveiar.d. Philadelphia at Chicago. al Si, Louis (siht); apolis and the Blues carried away I taken at Huron Road Hospital dis-jj Shreveoort 7. Oklahoma City 6 Tulsa 7.

Beaumont 6 Ft. Worth 4, Houston 2 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 6-3. Atlanta 5-10 Birmingham 10-13, New Orleans 3-2 Nashvitie 7. Memphis 4 Chattanooga 7, LHtie Rock THREE-I LEAGUE Waterloo 2. Terre Haute 1 Decatur 3.

Oumcy 1 Danviiie 7, Evansvilie 6 Davenport 7, Springfield 1 Won 25 20 18 16 ..14 13 9 closed a severe .733 .563 .552 .433 .419 .3:1 .231 ii-'idiii. ui. ssaairwa a 4-t victory. 13 14 13 18 18 13 23 Picflii Tihi-ci-i St. Louis 1.4 v.

vaw vmija waui iij JCll Toledo moved around Indianapolis into third place by outlasting the Indians, 10-3. cian, said Weatherly would be out Rlcb.aiorsd Tech (Indianapolis) Tech tlndianapc-list 12 Anderson Sa Richmond 10. Anderson 9 i of action several days. 6. B.

Gssses behind..