The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 12

Page Waco, Texas Saturday, May 8, 1954 ON SECOND THOUGHT By DAVE CAMPBELL News-Trihiine Sports Editor A young English medical student named Roger Bannister today should have the clearest conscience in all the British Empire For Roger, you see, is a miler, and a good one. He was good enough in 1952 to be rated a top threat in the 1,500 meters race at the Helsinki Olympics, and all England counted on Roger to bring home the prize. Jostled a bit at the start, he was never in contention and finished a well-beaten fourth. Since then young Bannister has been seeking a way to cleanse his conscience. Thursday he found a unique but sure-to-please method.

He went out and ran the mile in 3:59.4, the first time in all history that a miler has look off trying to escape her wrath. So on the ages the challenge came, with runners getting a been able to break through the httle closer all the time, but still four-minute barrier. failing by that little bit that the good from the miracu- since time began, it seems, lous. somebody has been trying to achieve that feat Ever since man By 1913 Jon P. Jones of the U.

S. started foot racing, and been was making the distance in 4:14.4, foot racing a mighty long time. considered a tremendous feat in Caveman Joe Blow must have) those days. By 1923 the fabulous been the first to set his eye on the I Paavo Nurmi of Finland had low- magic mile mark, first of all when ered the time to 4:10.4 and by 1933 he set off in quest of some Jack Lovelock of New Zealand had cious blonde and second when he streaked a 4:07.6. Times Mediocre in 20 Years WAGO TO GET NEW GATGHER Pittsburgh wasted no time sending a replacement for the injured Jack Paepke.

Bill Phillips, who was in military last year and who has been with New Orleans this sea.son, is expected to arrive in time to catch game against Galveston. Phillips has played one game this year in Katy Park, and if he can continue the pace set in that game, he will become a solid favorite. Pinch hitting against the New Orleans Pelicans, he rapped a long homer. Doctors report Paepke should be ready to resume active duty in about a month. They say the Waco pilot was a little lucky anyway, because the bone was easily fixed back into place and with time the thumb should be as good as new.

In the meantime big Jack will direct the team from the coaching box. Bryan Halts Win Streak, BIO tTATE I.EACrX rmm- 8 .652 Austin ..............................14 Galveston ......................13 10 .656 Bryan at the plate Friday Waco was again paced by the wam 9 but in all other departments they sharp slugging of leftfielder Jack ii 14 44 had the worst of it. Bryan got Falls. sixth-inning homer some brilliant defensive play by gave the Bucs their only run, and, streak in Katy Park was snapped DepperschmidV he singled in the first to finigh pn. sharply i riday night as the Bryan and Bobby Montelongo.

with two hits in four trips. san Antonio 15 12 .556 earl GOLDING Newn-Trlbune Staff game Indians salvaged the final game cl the Big State League series, 4 to 1. The home record now stands at seven victories and only two losses, and except for a bad night in ju.st about every department, might still be working on the mark going into senes with the Galveston Whitecaps. The Pirates broke even with GB and Jim Newberry and Roland Jones combined to leave 13 Bucs stranded. Roger Sawyer, the highly regarded young lefty, lasted six innings but was far off form.

He was relieved by Robert Swanson, who then gave way to Jess Leach when lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth. Both teams got hits, and now hitting a brilliant .463. i Brjan got to Sawyer for two gJtahSmi luns in the fourth and added the Tuisa 13 other in the fifth. They combined hmum Ttiisa t-S. Beaumont 3-i.

Dallas 5. San 0. Fort Worth 9 Houston 4 Oklahonrja City 1. Shreveport 0. National Cincinnati 10 St.

Louis 3. Brnokbn 3. Phialdeiphia 1. 3. Milwaukee 0.

New York at Pittsburgh, Ameriran York 2 Philadelphia 0. Boston 7. Washington 6. Onb games acheduled. I.KAGI Cincinantl ................13 Team- Twenty years later those times were to be considered mediocre.

The all-out attack on the four- minute mile really got started in the with a host of runners Now seven tenths of a second is not much time. If you say as you normally say it. you have used from ail parts of the globe getting up about seven tenths of a sec- in the act. In 1953 alone, John Lan- ond. takes about dy of Australia times was you use about that clocked under 4:03, while Ues San-1 tee of the U.

Murray Halbert of on an New Zealand, Gordon Pirie of average walk. Great Britain, Barthel of Lux- Yesterday afternoon embourg and Gaston Reiff of Bel- catcher, Bryan Bush, threw out gium were getting close. WajTie Connally on an at- And then Thursday, with atten- tempted steal of second. From the Baytown Breaks Mile Relay Mark AUSTIN, May 7 I state track meet, per- Ganders bettered the national formance coming in Qass AA, I scholastic mile relay record fori where Sunset is defending cham- the second time in less than a pion. In Class A mile week but pose too strong a relay team did 3:27.5 to wipe out a little bit of everything for their initial runs Bill single, two bases on balLs, a wild Pitch, passed ball, and Brookivn theft of home.

In the fifth with one away. New- oerry doubled and scored on Frank triple which i sailed over centerfielder's Ramon i head. Scarpace then came I in on an infield out. W'ith one away and two on in the seventh, Indian manager A1 LaMacchia lifted Newberry in fa- Baltimore vor of Jones with the dangerous Falls up. GB Chicago 8 Vew York ......................9 11 10 PitUburgh ......................7 15 AMKRirA.V I.KAGl Chic-BKO ..........................14 7 Dftroit ............................9 5 Cleveland ......................11 7 New York 9 Philadelphia ...................9 10 Washington ...............7 12 Roston 5 9 5 11 WHERE THET PI.4T TOn.AT Big State at Warn.

Harhngen at Austin. Corpus Chnsri at Templa. Bryan at T.vler. TetM San -Antonk) at Houston at Fort Shreveport at Oklahoma City. Beaumont at Tulsa.

GB National liMigt Raschi. 2-0) at at imagine that fxldie will refer to it as his threat for the state championship today as Sunset (Dallas) and Hampa projected a thrilling duel tor the title of the Texas schoolboy track and field. gifted quarter-milers romped to a 3:22.5 and eclipsing the national standard of 3:21.2. It was 1.2 seconds slower than showing last week in a meet at San Antonio. It was the second record of opening day in the ponderous three-way instant the ball reached Bush, until it reached second baseman Danny Brown, a second and a half was consumed.

In other words, lasting glory was achieved by a margin of about half the time it takes to throw out a tion focused on the feats of the more-publicized Santee and the Bannister went out and cleared his conscience for all time. Have you realized by what margin he achieved the impossible. Bannister ran a 3:59.4 mile. Sev-j base runner ing to steal second, en tenths of a second slower and shaving it thin, he w'ould had a 4:00.1 a fantastic time but still outside: another bit of interest- the four minute mark. It would ing speculation that can be made have been just another concerning record race.

Track Half Inch Over Mile After he had achieved his feat, to the surprise and delight of the sparse crowd of 1,000 fans, the track was measured to be sure everything was on the up and up. But fortunately, the track was long enough, and the mark apparently will be approved, and Britain has a new hero. And the sport of Officials found the four-lap track and field appears headed to exceeded the mile distance by one- one of its finest years. That Is of interest to Waco be- WTiat would have happened had the distance been one-half inch too Sou Jiwest Conference short? According to several local i track meet comes up here next track experts, the international I Saturday, and be several committee which must approve record breakers such undoubtedly would CENTEX TRACKMEN FIND STATE MEET TOO TOUGH AUSTIN. May Texas athletes found the competition much tougher than expected and many of them failed to qualify in the preliminaries of the state track meet here Friday.

Billy Hoard of Waco qualified for the half mile finals, but Waco Melvin Heaton clear the qualifying height of 5 feet 9S inches in the high jump. Shelton (Bud) Gillam of Mart placed sixth in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet inches as this event held its finals Friday. mile relay quartet failed to qualify, but Temple high jumper Jodie Greenwood cleared 5 feet 104 inches to earn a berth in the high jump finals. Bobby Jones qualified in the 220-yard dash, and Jerry Bates qualified in the high jump but place in the broad jump finals. Billy Gene Prestidge qualified in the low hurdles, but two star pole Parker and Jack Reeves- failed to clear 11 feet and place in the pole vault finals.

The Chilton mile relay quartet also was eliminated. Other Centex trackmen who qualified were Odell Grant of Killeen in the high hurdles, Richard Hill of West in the 100-yard dash, Robert Oine of Belton in the shotput. and Cecil Spain of Georgetown in the half mile. However, Joe Moehring of Georgetown failed in both hurdles and Grant place in the di.scus finals as expected. No preliminaries were held in the one-milue run, and running this event Saturday will be Charles 'Thomas of Waco High, and Charles Threadgill of Glen Rose.

the division record of 3:29.0. Sunset, with its fine hurdler, Eddis Southern, leading the way, qualified for five places in finals, and appeared capable of earning about 45 points. South- em was the big star. He lead his heats in both hurdles races and he ran a 48.6 anchor lap on the Sunset mile relay team to give it the second fa.stest Tommy Kelly is due to win the Bryaii ab li pn a Scarpace ri 4 2 11 Crmona. 2b 3 0 1 Cabrera, lb 4 1 Colas.

If 3 2 3 Dprshmt.cf 3 12 Mntelngo.s* 3 0 3 3h 3 0 0 Fmandez. 4 0 7 2 10 Jones 10 1 3b 3 Mejias ri 0 Zonta, rf 0 Falls. 0 Cooper, lb ab poa 2 Babcock. 2b 4 1 Rodriguez.c 3 2 Boone, ss 4 1 2 0 1 Swanson, 0 b-Sheetz 1 Leach, 0 PRIDAVB REJsri.TS Big State Brran 4. 1.

Tyler 10. Galveston 9 Harlingen 2 Temple 1 Corpus Christi 12. Austm 9. St. IxHiis (Pfxlbielan, 1 Chicago iChurch.

i.Nichols. Brnnklyn at iDickwn nisht New York tGiimez. 1-8 at PlnabonB night. I Amertran l.eagiM Defmlt (Garver, 2-0) at ClUf'ajw son, Cleveland at 2-1 1 night Philadelphia (Trica, 4-0) at Mew York I tpord f-2' Washington 'Shea. 0-1) at Boston 0 2 Redlegs Bounce St.

Louis, 10-3 12-hit support fronii hif aNQNNATI, May 7 UP- 3 with Rookie Corky Valentine pitched Cincinnati quickly took the have turned a cold shoulder on La Vega Beats 10-5 If the aiiuuiun uii marvelous race. Ri- be some show. Never know when roill OCaUlllOllt diculous, it. Common sense a guilty conscience in the play its role. crowd, you know.

Tom Five-Hitter Beats for Yanks, 2-0 By MILTOX RICHMAN NEW YORK, May Morgan's smooth five-hit pitching, coupled with back-to-back homers by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra in the seventh inning, gave the Yankees a 2-to-O victory over the Athletics Friday before 5.805 fans. Morris Martin of the Athletics yielded only three hits. Red Sox Edge Senators, 7-6 BOSTON, May Boston Red Sox a homer barrage by the Wa.shington Nationals Friday night to take a victory that ended a four game losing streak and a 21-inning scoring drouth. The belonged to rookie Truman Clevenger, making his first major league start. 'The youthful righthander had pitched one-hit shutout ball until the sixth inning when he gave up four runs on four hits, including homers by Jim Busby and Qyde It was first and second.

Veteran reliefer Ellis Kinder five-hit ball the rest of the way to preserve the win for Qe- venger. However, Kinder yielded another two-run homer to left fielder Roy Sievers in the seventh inning. That was his fifth of the year and it gave him the American League lead in that department. but was charged with his second defeat against a lone win when he ran afoul of the successive homers in the seventh. Until that frame, Martin had given up but one hit, a double by Hank Bauer in the first inning.

Mantle led off the seventh with his third homer of the year, a 415- foot blast which landed in the lower left field stands adjacent to the bullpen. Berra then clouted his fourth homer of the season, a drive to right center which landed in the Yankee bullpen. Morgan, who struck out only one batter and walked four in registering his second victory of the season got into his only difficulty in the ninth when Bill Renna and Pete Suder singled with one out. But pinchhiter Elmer Valo hit into a forceout and Ed McGhee, for Martin, grounded out to Mor- TULSA, May 7 AP Tulsa Dawson, bounced Beaumont twice tonight DAWSON. Mav 7 6 to 2 and 8 to 4 in Texas League Pirates wound up their games.

season with eight victories fan the pit on rhTbaclTof his Pitcher Norman Camp held the i neck. He got a tie for third place i lO-o, here today behind the four-hit i Exporters to four hits the seven- i nitchine of Charies Rutherford. before his injury. high jump and quarter-miler Allen Mayne should place. Two final events were held, with Joe Irv'in of Amarillo slinging the discus 169 feet than a foot short of the win the contest.

Ronnie White of Ariington Heights (Fort Worth) took first in the broad jump with 22 feet 7U inches. Amarillo made 10 points; Brack- cnridge (San Antonio), Denton and Port Arthur 8 apiece, and Reagan 4 in the final events. Brackenridge also has qualified in more places in the finals and could be a strong factor in deciding the championship. Pampa qualified i in 7 places, Abilene 3 and Baytown 4. Baytown made 4 points in to- finals.

The Ganders I show too well in the events in I which they qualified men other than the mile relay however, Andrews became the top favorite for the Class A title, getting six points out of three finals land qualifying in seven places for finals. Its hurdlers, Leon Chester and Gene Ellis, ap- irk i peared to give Andrews the edge ivler 10, although Del Rio made the most points in finals, getting 13. I Winters, Boling and San Diego each I 10. Lee Wood of Winters won the pole vault with 12 feet, Jimmy Somers of Boling the dis- throw with 150 feet inches and Ricardo Rivuera of San Diego the broad jump with 22 feet inches. be Bobby Burris of Mineral Wells broke a rib in the pole vault in a Totals SI 7 27 10 Totals S5 7 27 10 a-Klied out for in aixth.

for Swanson in eighth. by 000 220 000 001 000-1 Depperschmidt. Scarpace, Falls 2, Zonta. Cooper. Camiona.

Runs hatted Scarpace. Carmona, Falls. Two-hase hit Three-hase Home Stolen Earned Bryan 3 Waco 1. Base on 3. 4.

Janes 2. fourth against only one in the second with five unearned on 5. IS. Double ard Fernandez. Wild Passed runs 5 hits off in 6 Innings, 1 and 6 off in 6 1-3; 0 and 2 off Swanson In 0 and 0 off Leach in 0 and 1 off Jones In 2 2-3.

Winning Losing 06. Harlingen 2, Temple 1 TEMPLE, May 7-UP-The Harlingen Capitols defeated the Temple Eagles 2 to Friday night to salvage the final game of a three- game series. sluggers back into first' I r' 1 vantage with a nin in the fu-st in- place Friday night when he gamed boo.sted the markin to 6 to defeat, topping the Cardinals 10 to runs which spelled the finish for the Cardinals starter, Gerry Staley. Valentine was backed up by superb infield work in the early going. Three double plays in the first three innings enabled him to face only nine batters during that stretch, although he yielded two singles and a walk.

Har ab Iioa Tem ah li a Dnkvch cf 414 0 Daehn rf4 2 1 0 Malgmi.2 40 1 1 Haman s4 0 05 Carpir, rf1 0 1 0 Steele.8 4 2 13 Lopez.3 4 11 2 Bell, If41 0 Perer.s4 11 1 Stutts rf 4 0 0 0 Escobr If 41 1 0 1S1 150 1 OU 1 Coopmn.2 30 2 3 2 070 Jones.c 3 0 4 1 Rivas.p400 1 0 0 4 a Andersn 1 1 0 0 0 0 00 Totals 4 276 Totals826 27 16 for Carson in sth. Harlingen 1 a 001 100-2 ...............000 000001-1 Urbanovich. Steele. Steele. Dunkovich, Moyer.

Martinez 2. 7, Temple 5. BB- Rivas 1. Carson 4 Newrom 8 Canmn S. Newcom Carson 4 In inning twilighter.

In other Texas League games, the Oklahoma City Indians took pitching of Charles Rutherford. Daw.son nicked Rutherford for five runs in the first two innings he down to hold thorn in 19 2 and .16 points in 1953 in leading the team to the Class cham- TYLER, May 7 Erupting ifor nine runs in the sixth inning, the Tyler Tigers came from behind Friday night to dump the Galveston WTiite Caps 10 to 9 Gal Perez. 2 Sandrsn.S Mathws.rf Stafford. If Roblnsn.l Riddle.c Graves.cf Barcelo.s Hg.strm.p a Howell Logan.p their third straiRht'game from the i'W. -Meanwhile.

Snorts 1 to 0 in Okla-1 Pirates went on a nine-hit at- cnam homa Citv stole 14 bases in their i Pionship. ith the departure of romp around the bases. 1 a Polled muscle went Dallas Negro Pali ahhpoa abhpoa Sugar Land's hopes of repeating Scantlebury. held the San Antonio i Pnnjie jih 3 i 2 SV''' I i 2 0" '5'' Richrdsn 2b 2 0 2 1 Currin of 2 0 3 relay team and may not be Nolen, rf 3 12 0 Blissett. If 4 2 10 ahlp tn PVPn in thp Rose, lb 4 13 0 Slater, rf 3 0 0 0 cumpeie even in me snoi McKinney.r 4 1 12 0 Hagle.

lb 3 0 4 0 Rutherfrd.p 4 10 0 2 0 0 0 1 Athleticsab ii a Yanks abk Dmastrl.s 4 0 2 5 Rlzzuto.s4 0 4 1 Jacobs.2S 0 30 Bauer.rf 81 5 0 Pmwer.cf 41 6 0 cf81 2 0 Zemial.lf2 0 1 0 Berra.cS 1 2 0 Bollweg.l2 0 71 3 0 Renna.rf 41 0 0 Collins. 1 0 0 2 0 Suder. Sb 42 22 Woodling If 80 2 0 Astroth 8 0 3 0 MDgald.3 2 0 1 3 Martln.pS1 0 1 Carey.S 0 14 a Limmer 1 0 0 0 Morgan.p i 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 cMcGhe1 0 00 Totals 30 34 7 Totals 2 8 2711 a-Filed out for In Intoforceout for Astroth In 9th. out for Martin in 9th. 000 New York.

.............000 000 20x- -2 8ens ab BoMon ab Yoat.8 S01 0 Goomn.2 4 1 S2 Busby cf 51 0 Maxwll.lf 2 1 0 6 0 Oison.ir 0 0 00 Sievers. If 5 2 0 Jensen.cf 41 8 0 Volmer.rf511 0 Kell.S 42 0 R.unnels .1 8 2 8 2 4 2 10 OldivT' 0 41 81 801 2 PiersU.rfS 1 0 0 Shea.p 000 0 Bolling.s4 0 24 Stone, 2 00 0 Clevngr 0 0X Wright1 0 0 0 Kinder 3 0 0 0 Dixon, 000 0 Umplet 1 000 Schmitt, 000 0 Totals KU241 Totals84 10 37 12 out for Stone In for Dixon in 8th. Washington OOI 300-6 010 OO -7 Bushy. Sievers 2, VoU mer. Ckodman.

MaxweU Jensen. KeU. White. Kell. Agganis 2.

White t. Busby 2. Vollmer 2 Sievers 2. 2B-Jen- Oldis Piersall. VThlte.

Busby. Vollmer. Sievers. Bolling; Kell. Goodman.

Agganis Washington 8. Bnaton 5. 1. Dixon 1. Clevenger 5 S.

DLxon 1. Schmitz 2. Clevenger 5 Kinder 2. 4 In 1-3, Stone 4 in 4 2-S. Dixon 1 in 1 5k'hmltz 1 1.

Clevenger 5 tn 5 1-S. Kinder In 2-S Flaherty, Berra. Berra. Suder. Power.

Berra DeMas- tri. Jacobs R. York 2. BB-Morgan 4. Martin 1 SO- Martin 2.

Morgan 1 iCa- Grieve. Umont Berry. Three Centexas Net Players Win AUSTIN, May 7 Three Central Texas entries won their opening matches in the Interscholastic League state tennis tournament here Friday. Juanita Sheppard of Mildred High School (Corsicana) defeated Barbara Terian of Goliad. 6-3, in giris singles, but Betsy Burchard of A.

and M. Consolidated lost to Betsy Ross of Sonora, 6-2, 6-2. Bobby Jackson and Ronald Beasley of A. and M. Consolidated beat Sammy Blount and Dickey TTiomp- son of Deer Park, 3-6, 6i, 6-2, in boys doubles, and Jean Nolen of Bryan lost to SharcHi Stubbs of Amarillo, $-0, In gizk Missions to two singles as the Eagles blanked the Aalmo City crew, 5 to 0.

The Fort Worth Cais got back in to the win column by whipping the Houston Buffs, 9 to 4. to snap a three-game losing streak. rimt Ctame by Beaumont WKI 200 4 1 Tulsa .................................014 010 7 0 Hillman. Heffmeister Veracrouse and German. Camp and Kinanian.

Second Gante Score by Beaunvont 200 000 6 1 Tulsa 403 100 10 1 Kuncl. Hillman Veracrouse Smith and Kiscalim. King and Brucker. Score by 000 OOil 2 2 Dallas 003 000 (Cx-5 10 2 Locke and Hopkins; Scantlebun' and Baich. Scora by Shreveport 000 000 6 0 Oklahoma 000 000 2 0 Andre and Jones.

Nicotosi and Tomp- kinaon. Score by Houston 101 14 2 Fort Worth 001 16 1 Jones Patrick i7' Jackaon and Rand' Lemiah. Paynich Spooner and Staples. put. With Sugar Land out, the Gass Totals 26 4 21 3 1 race became a wild scramble.

La ...............240 030 1-10 I In three finals held today Sam 320 000 5 Iloiicfnn of San Antnnin Pringle 2 Banda Moran 2. Hem. OI aan Anionjo SCOrea Nolen 2, Rose 2 Chamiiers 2 Pitts 2. Mc- Currin. Almond 2.

Ha- geL Richardson. McKinne.v. Runs hatted 2. Hem, Richardson. McKinney.

Pitts 2. Blissett 2. Two-base Stfden 3. 2. Pringle 2.

Banda 4. Moran 2. Hem. Richardson. Nolen 2 Base on Rutherford 7.

Sykes 6 Struck 7. Rufherford 12. Double i u.nn IH play-Pitts Wild pitch- OI iiousion won me Totals Galveston ahk a Tyler ab ko a 4 1 21 Chenard 3 0 15 4 0 1 2 Brwing.ci 52 10 5 0 0 4 3 0 3 5 12 0 4 1121 4 213 0 James.lf81 00 2 1 20 Mitchell.c 305 0 511 0 Cullins.2 4 2 6 4 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 3 10 3 Bagwell p2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Serro 10 00 11 00 Spieth.p 000 1 0 0 0 1 Pringle, 0000 879 24 14 Totals S3 12 27 14 040 012 110- 9 000 019 Graves 2, BarceUo. Robinson. Stafford.

Perez. Browning 2. 2. Chenard. Davis.

Santamauro. Mitchell CuHlns, Kawalec. 2, Bagwell 2, Kawalec. Sanderson. 3.

Culllns 2. Konick 2. BarceUo, Riddle. Stafford. Perez.

Browning. Davis m. James. 2. Stafford, Davis.

Kawalec. BarceUo. Chenard. Pringle. LOB-Galveston 7.

Tyler 4. Rarcello. Perez. Robinson; Chenard. Cullins.

Santamauro. 2 Pringle 2, Konick. Hegstrom. 4, Pringle 1. Konick 2.

6 in 8, Spieth 3 in Konick In 5 1-3. Hegstrom 3 In 1 2 3. (James). Take Austin, 12-9 CORPUS CHRISTI. May 7 Jack Wilkinson, Shorty Schroeder and Chili Bigha hit for a total of 22 bases Friday night to drive in runs and lead the Corpus Christi Clippers to a 12 to 9 points.

Union Grove and Ingleside 10 apiece and Rochester 8. Junction, White Oak, Three Rivers and a half dozen other schools were Big State League victory over the figured able to win the title. In the Gass finals, Wayne Dodgers Nail Phillies, 3-1 PHILADELPHIA, May The Brooklyn Dodgers made only six hits Friday night but took advantage of Curt wildness to snap a six-game Philadelphia Phillies winning streak with a .3 to 1 victory at Connie Mack Stadium before 14,743 Simmons, losing his second game in five decisions, allowed the Dodgers seven walks, with three of the passes figuring in all the Brooklyn scoring. Don Newcombe, pitching the route for the Dodgers, won his third game of the although he was touched for 12 hits. The Phillies left 10 men on base.

However, Newcombe pitched himself out of trouble on several occasions, especially hi the eighth inning after the Phillies put men on second and third with one out. He then got Smokey Burge.ss on an infield tap and fanned pinchhitter Johnny Lindell. Dodgers ah a Phils SOSO Jones.S 5 12 4 Ashbm.cf 3 0 10 Torgesn.l 4 110 Ennis. If 0 0 0 0 Hamner 2 3 18 1 5 0 2 0 Burgess.c 3 12 2 Morgan 4 18 1a Lindell 2 10 2 Kaznski Simoni.p Cards Moon.cf Schdinst 2 Jablnski.S Alston. 1 Rpulski If Gramas.s Hemus.s Rice.c Lowrey Saml.c Frazier Staley, Pohlsky.p Burgess Presko.p Wright ah a Redlegs 4 3 2 0 Adams 3 4 2 2 0 McMiln.i 4 0 2 0 Bell.cf 4 2 12 Harmon 1 5 2 0 Gmgrs.lf 4 0 7 0 Temple 2 1 1 2 Esrlra rt 2 0 0 0 Landrtth 2 0 2 IValntine.p 10 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 ah II a 5 1 2 4 2 4 1 5 2 2 0 2 2 6 3 4 10 0 4 1 5 10 4 0 4 2 I 1 0 0 Reese, Gilliam.2 Sniderei Robinsn.lf Thmpsn.lf Hodges.

1 Cox. 3 Walker.c Nwcmbe.p a 5 115 5 0 3 0 4 110 1 4 110 4 13 3 4 2 0 4 15 1 10 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Totals 30 6 27 10 Totals 2711 out for Morgan in 8th. Brooklyn 020 100 000-8 Philadelphia 000 000-1 Furlllo. Newcombe. Morgan.

Walker. Ashbum Gilliam. Gilliam. Wyrostek. Reese.

Reese, Burgess. Morgan: Walker. Gilliam. BrookLvn 9.PhlladelphialO 7. Newcombe 3.

7. Simmons 5. iS-l). Conian. Gore, Secoo'.

Totals S4 10 24 TV)lak for Grammas In Tth. out for Rice In Tth. out for Sami in ith. d- Struck out tor Poholsky in Ttli. Louis 000 OOO- I Cincinnati 150 000 Jabionaki.

Millan 2. Adams. Harmon. Grcencraaik Temple 2. Escalera.

Landrtth. Grammas. Rice. Ramua. RBl 2.

Alston. Bell 2. Harmon. Greengrass. Landrlth t.

Temple. (Crtan- grass scored In seventh on obstruction ror by Hemusi fTemple stole in aw- enth). drith. Temple. Landrlth.

McMillan. Valenttne. lan; Mc.Mlllan. Temple. Harmon: Adama.

Temple. Harmoa Louis 5, Chi- clnnatl R. 1. Valentine 1 2. Presko 1, Valentine 7.

6 In 1 2 3. Poholsky 1 In 4 1-t; Presko 5 In 1: Wright 0 1. rHarmon). (1-2), Gus Erikson. crew coach at acuse University, won letters in crew, football, swimming and skiing as an undergraduate at the University of Washington.

Hood Boxer Eliminated Light heavyweight Robert Barksdale of Fort Hood suffering from an ailing shoulder, was eliminated from the All-Army Boxing Tournament at El Paso Thursday night by Ed Jenkins of Third Army. He was the last Hood boxer left in the meet. ANNOUNCING THE NEW IvOCATIOiC or J. W. Russell Jr.

WACO BARBER TO Pirelo's Barber Shop High way 6 and Memorial Dr. Bepinning Monday, Maj It Sykes 2. Cayuga Beats Corsi Home CORSICANA, May 7 SPL Wildcats erupted for five big runs in the first inning here Friday and coasted to a 8-4 victory over Corsicana State Home in the first of a three-game playoff for the District 26-B championship. Marion VanDeman scattered seven hits to the to get credit for the win The second game of the series will be held Tuesday in Cayuga. Score by innings Corsicana VanDeman Perona.

and D. 500 102 0-8 11 5 002 110 7 1 Boyd. HuU and Whitney Pastes Hubbard HUBBARD, May 7 SPL The Whitney Wildcats the District baseball championship with a 4-2 triumph over Hubbard here today. Billy Darden touched WTiitney pitcher August Degner for a two- run homer in the third but Degner poled a two-run homer him.self in the fifth and also stroked a single. Smre by Whitney 001 030 5 1 Hubbard 002 000 4 9 lij.

Cubs Shellack Milwaukee 3-0 MILWAUKEE, May 7-UP Hacker, the hard luck pitcher of the National League last year, limited the Milwaukee Brave to five hits Friday night to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-to-O victory in his first start of the Hacker handcuffed the Braves, permitting only one man to reach third, as he only one and struck out five for his initial victory again.st one defeat suffered in a relief roll. A chilled crowd of 24,637 sat through 39-degree temperature as the Braves lost their bid for their fourth straight victory. There were nearly as many Chicago fans as Milwaukeeans, with 100 special buses from the windy city. broad jump with 21 feet inches, Gerald Johnston of Union Grove won the pole vault with 11 feet 10 inches and Freddie Hahn of Ingleside won the discus with 147 ieet inches. YMCA Softball ner Street Baptist smea I 11.

Hi Adult National tist Seventh and James. Baptist Tur- lpt1 Methodist 5. Edgefield 'erring Avenue Baptist t. Emmanuel Baptist 5. Adult American Memorial Methodist IS.

Westminster Presbyterian IS. Intermediate Presbyterian 2S Westminster Presbyterian 22. Junior Avenue Methodist 9. Asbusy Methodist First Methodist IS. Concord Baptist 12 (8 innings).

Austin Pioneers. .4 im Angelo, cf Hausmn.2 Nettles.rt Perkins If Mason.l Dellis Gaspare Rberson.p a McAfee TotaU Austin 014 112- 9 Corpus Christ 002 181 3 Hausnnann. Mays. Perkins 3. Mason Wjlkinaon 2.

Roberts. Petschow 2, Schroeder 2 Sentles 2. Bigham 2. Jones. Roberson.

Nettles, Hausmann. Wilkinson. 2. NetUes 2, Dellis, Hausmann. Gaspar 2.

Schroeder 4. Wilkinson 1. Bigham 8, Jones. Angelo. Gaspar.

Wilkinson Schroeder S. Bigham 2. Wilkinson. Piano. 9.

Corpus Christi 7. 2. Roberson 8. Larson 3, Del Plano 8 Price S. Roberson 8.

Del Piano 2. Roberson 11 in 6 1-S: Price 5 hi 5 2-S: abk aa nips ab a a 4 2 1 I Wilknsn.s 5 4 0 5j 5 0 3 Capps.S 30 12 4 05 0 5 0 12 S21 1 81 5 ii 81 3 0 5 4 4 4 0 8 0 Sentles.cf1 12 0 5 1 3 0 Blghm.rf88 2 0 4 1 4 2 Jones.2 41 0 3 8 0 1 1 Price, 001 1 0 0 1 Larson.p1 00 0 1 0 0 0 DI 0 0 1 0 Vltter.p 0000 8810 34 7 ToUls 86 14 77 11 Lgrson 2 in 2-3: Del Piano 8 in 2 1-8. HB Price. Harper. ab a Brarea Bmhtz cl-lf 5 8 5 0 Bruton, cf Fondy.l Kiner If Rbrtsn.rf Sauer, rf Marquz.cf Jackson.S Banks.s Baker.3 Pappe.c Hacker, 8 0 4 0 OConnell.2 4 2 10 Mathews.8 0 0 0 0 Pafko.rf 4 18 0 0 0 10 4 12 1 Logan 4 0 2 1 CrandalLc 4 0 3 1 Buhl 4 0 7 0 E.Johnsn.p 8 2 0 0 a Mtkvch Crone.p ab a 4 15 0 4 0 11 4 10 1 4 2 10 4 0 7 0 4 18 0 3 0 12 3 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToUls S5 27 8 Totals 32 5 27 5 out for John.son in 7th.

Chicago 100 020 Milwaukee 000 000 000-0 2 Hacker. K-Adcock. Banks. Kiner 2. 2B Pafko.

Aaron. Baker. F'ondy: AdcrKk (unassisted). H. Milauaikee 6 1, Buhl 2, Johnson 1.

SO- Hacker 5, Biihl 4, Johnson 1. Crone 2 6 In 4. Johnson 1 in 2. Crone 3 in 3. WP BuhL Jotamoa.

Of). HOT ROD RACES 7 BIG EVENTS Suicide Bowl WACO, TEXAS TAKE LAKE WACO ROAD ACROSS DAM SUNDAY NITE, 7:30 Children Under 12. l.QO (OT? Jast Dial 2-9281 AUSTIN AVENUE Telegraph Floritt.