The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 21

fsi StVkkk4 i i i i THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1952. 21 EASY FOR K. JUCO. A Boy Hurls Second Burdette May Pass Konstan-tys Gaines Pitched Record.

BOVS TO PEM-DAY NINE. It Do Joseph of Shawnee LUTE TRIBE RALLY SET SIX RECORDS Shawnee-Mission Golf Team Defeated, S33 to 3S1. Is Kansas City, Kansas. Junior colleges golf team stroked itself New York, April 25. (AP) At his present pace.

Lew Burdette. Boston Braves righthander. will threaten the most games pitched record held by Philadelphias Jim Konstanty. Burdette has appeared in five of the Braves eleven games, winning two and dropping one. Konstanty appeared in seventy-four games for the Phillies in 1950.

Three Runs in Last Half of Ninth Turn Back the White Sex, 1 ta 4. A TIMELY SIMPSON HIT Indian Outfielder Drives In Two With Double, Then Scores Winning Run. to an easy 19-stroke victory over Day defeated St. Joseph of the Shawnee-Mission Kas 7 t0 5 at penv. on the Milbum Country club Day course yesterday.

The finals pat Schmiedeler Was the lead-score was 33- to 351. hitter of the contest with a In posting the victory. Bob doubie and two singles for the Haynes of the junior college was losers in trips t0 the piatter. Fick fanned fourteen. Marx fanned ten.

Jvph 911 909 2 5 6 4 medalist as he carded low score of 78. Next Tuesday the Blue Devils travel to Wentworth Mili- itarv academy for their last CUBS IN SECOND Mav 3. Or) A lWf AM I Al St OAOOA OC. Wi The scores Junior college: Haynes 78, Swegel 81, Eason 84. Day 89.

Shawnee-Mission: El- stun 89, Devine 88, Jordan 88, Hayden 86. IN TABLE TENNIS MEET. Kansas State Open Starts Today at Kansas City. Kansas T. Play in junior and boys singles will start at 10 o'clock this morning as the Kansas state open table tennis tournament gets under way at the Kansas City, Kansas, Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium. All other events will begin at 3 oclock.

Wayne Losh, of Des Moines, the countrys twenty-second ranked player is seeded No. 1 in the mens singles. Also entered in the mens event are Dean Norman, the Iowa State champion, and Chuck Windle ofj Iowa university. Claude Ed-1 wards, Don Bales, Joe Dragosh' and Jerry Ghahramanian are! some of the local players en- tered. I Todays afternoon session will1 end at 6 oclock with play being; resumed at 7 o'elock.

Sunday's play will begin at 3 o'elock and' continue until 6 oclock with the finals in all events starting at 7:30 o'clock. A TUMBLE AT FIRST Solly Hemus (7) of the St. Louis Cardinals hit a slow roller to first in the third inning of yesterdays Card-Pirate game and this scene followed in Forbes field, Pittsburgh. Pitcher Joe Muir (cap in hand) of the Bucs fielded the ball and tagged first. George Metkovich (44) had to dive over Muir to avoid a collision.

Calling the play was Umpire Babe Pinelli. The Red Birds won, 6-4 (VVirephoto). Many Medical Men Here Keenly Interested in Sports The Latte Dr. Buford Hamilton Was Among Foremost in Looking for Finer Points, Above the Winning and Losing of Games, in Intercollegiate Athletics. Cleveland, April 25.

(AP) Harry Simpson drove in two runs that tied the game and then scored the winning run himself on Luke Easters fly in the ninth inning as the Cleveland Indians beat Chicago, 5 to 4, today before 4.677 shivering spectators. The Indians, snapping a 2-game losing streak, were trailing, 2 to 4 entering the last of the ninth. Ray Boone singled, Jim Hegan walker. Early Wynn sacrificed and then Simpson tied the score with a 2-run double, his third hit of the game. Beats Throw to Plate.

Bob Avila drew an intentional pass, Johnny Berardino, pinch hitting, walked and then Easter hit a short fly to Jim Busby in center field. Simpson easily beat Busbys throw to the plate. It was a 2 to 2 mound duel between Wynn and Pierce going into the ninth inning. These same pitchers were oppoents in the season opener in Chicago ten days ago and Wynn walked off with a 3-2 decision. With two out in the Sox half of the ninth, Ed Stewart lined a single to center and Minnie Minoso tripled to left-center, bringing Stewart around.

Minoso himself scored on Boones wild relay to the plate. The Indians scored against Pierce in the first inning on four singles. Simpson and Avila opened with singles and Simpson was picked off second. Avila moved to second on a single by Pete Reiser and scored on a hit by Al Rosen. A Homer for Boone.

Boone homered in the second Inning for his second of the season, but Pierce blanked the Indians on one hit through the next six frames. They had seven hits off him, going into the ninth. The White Sox got their first run in the third on a single by Hector Rodriguez, a sacrifice by Pierce and a single by Nellie Fox. They added another in the fifth, tying the score, on a 2-bagger by Chico Carrasquel and a single by Rodriguez. It was the third victory of the season for the Indians righthander, who was touched for nine hits, and it was the second defeat for Pierce.

He was replaced by Luis Aloma after Simpson doubled in the ninth. Aloma pitched to one batter and then gave way to Bill Kennedy, who walked Berardino and pitched to Easter. Wichita, April 25. Duane (Lefty) Wilson hurled his second no-hit, no-run game of the season for Wichita East high as the Blue Aces won an Ark Valley game from Winfield, 4 to 0, scoring two runs in each of the first and third innings. Wilson walked six and another Viking reached first base through an error.

He struck out twelve. Wilson pitched his first nohitter in the season's opener against Planeview high at the northeast edge of Wichita. Planeview defeated the Redskins of Wichita North 8 to 3. Earlier in the season North defeated Planeview. HAWKS FINALLY WIN, 6-2.

Connclljr Hurls 4-Hitter in Taming: Pittsburgs Gorillas. Johnny Connelly, curve-balling light-hander, tamed the Pittsburg State Gorillas on four hits yesterday pitching the Rockhurst college Hawks to a 6 to 2 triumph and their first victory of the season against two losses. It was the third straight defeat for Pittsburg State. The Hawks scored a run in the first and four in the fourth innings to sew up the verdict. Jack Reichmeier, catcher, starred at the plate for Rockhurst banging out three hits, including an eighth inning round-tripper, driving in three runs.

ROCKHURST PITTSBtip.O AB PO A RnmreS 3 7 II Lawi 3b .3121 1 5 1 1 Dunlvy If 3 1 A L'3Ii 3 0 0 3Errollcf 2 0 3 0 3 2 12' Mrinnli.rf 4110 2 3 II Msk 4 2 5 4 2 2 Towner lb 3 0 8 0 iMf 2 0 10i Wil ms 2b 2 1 0 Schm t.lb 2 9 Oi Fischer 2 0 2 1 Con lv 4 2 0 3' Haqun nZuYU I 2, Haplnr 2 0 0 2 hits lb 10 1 O' Oliver cf 2 0 0 0 Ganfel.lf 1 Pe vich 2b 2 1 1 1 Harria.c 2 0 0 0 Total 31 8 27 101 I Total 31 4 24 9 Hanarhan singled for Schmidt in Sth Pittsburg 010 000 0102 Roekhurst jno 400 Olx 6 Whit 2. Lewis. Jim Williams RBI 3. B. Williams, Connellv, Jim Williams 2B B.

Williams. Reichmeier. John Williams. Biser. Schmidt.

Towner. Helper. Tlahertv. B. Williams.

HR Reichmeier. SB B. Williams. Biser. Gangel Pace Connelly, Sisk, Towner.

DP Biser-Schmidt Left- Pittsburg 6, Rockhurst 8. fB-Lonneilv 3, Helper 6. SO Connelly 7. Helper 2. HO Helper 7 in 7: Hagan 1 in 1.

Winner Connelly: Loser Helper. Connora and Helmerf. 2:02. HUSKERS WIN LONG CAME. Oklahoma Bows, 10-15, in a 3 Hour Battle.

Norman, Apry 25. (AP) Oklahoma and Nebraska tangled in a 3-hour Big Seven baseball marathon today with the Corn-huskers finally winning, 15 to 10. The seven pitchers doted out twenty-five walks between them. Another game is scheduled tomorrow. It.

Nebraska 320 600 30115 13 4 Oklahoma 103 015 00010 12 3 Novak McCormick 16'. Hofmalcr (6) and Rackhau. Murphv, FoIpv (1) Van Pool (4i, Welch 9i and Reddell. Allison (6). HONOR K.

U. FARE SQUAD. Victory Dinner Held for Olym-pir. Bound yhawkers. 1 By Th Starll Own Service 1 Lawrence, April 25.

Lawrence honored the University of Kansass Olympics-bound basketball team and its coaching staff with a victory dinner tonight. Many gifts were presented to players, coaches and other persons connected with the team. Phog Allen, coach, was the principal speaker. 'Allen emphasized the severity of the tournament scheduled which the Jay hawks survived, and lauded the team for its great showing against formidable odds in the victory over LaSalle. Wilbur Stalcup, M.

U. coach, and Bill Stauffer, his all-conference star, also spoke. Dr. L. B.

Spake of Kansas City, Kansas, member of the board of regents, presented the official congratulations of the board. By C. E. McBride. I very time, I was carrying two (a Member at The star staff letters I had received from Kan-UMEROUS among the'sas partisans in which they members of Kansas charged that I was deep-dyed in Citys medical profes- Missouri Tigerism and that The sion are the physicians; star had a big circulation in (A and surgeons who take a keen interest in the countrys athletic activities largely perhaps, due to their educational history, confined to the realm of intercollegiate competition.

Amortg such members none delved deeper Into the true worth of college sports than the late Buford Hamilton who may rightfully be said to have been an idealist. Athletes in College. Among the group interested in sports you might list Dr. Jolyi Knight who was a splendid half back at Missouri and Dr. Harold Zuber who footballed for Kansas.

And Dr. Nelse Ockerblad who was an excellent football official in his younger years, Dr. Bob Allen who was a star St. feated, 8 to 5. Rudy Fick, went the rout yesterday afternoon as Pern- Pem-Dav 001 601 8 5 8 Batterie Marx and Nachbar; Pick and Kingman.

(lte )'! v3ii'Sa7)i-v USdHr i.1!:: iALU (isP OiUv mm Take your mother or dad to yens Chevrolet dealer and sign up. Get your free copy of the 1952 Official Soap Box Derby Rula Book and driver! license. Plan and build your racing car. Follow the easy -to -understand drawings and hints youll find in, the Rule Book. A basketeer under his fathers letters carefully and then corn-coaching genius at K.

U. Alsoimented, as many another has. Dr. John Hallberg who played, at The Star must have been football under Yost at Michigan, jPlayng the sports-handling game Dr. Ralph R.

Coffey who went in Pretty fairly if both Actions for baseball. Dr. T. H. AschmannS firi" at s.

I might add who once pulled an oar. 5 Dr. Frank Dixon, so enamored sub-1Gct never was High School Athletes Tara la Top Performances io Shawnee-Mission Rclajs. LINDSAY IS TOP SCORER Victories in Both Dashes Give Host School Sprint Star Ten Points. Six records fell by the way-side, another was tied and Malcolm Lindsay of the host school took the individual honors as the second Shawnee-Mission relays were run off last night in a chilly setting in the Shawnee-Mission stadium.

Lindsay won the 100 and 220 dashes for ten points to capture the high-point trophy. In time trials for the 100, he ran a :10.3 to break last year's :10.4 standard and then came back in the finals to cover the distance in :10.3 again. Other marks were smashed in the 440, 880, shot put, high jump, pole vault and 880-yard relay. Last years 183-yard low hurdles mark was tied. 440 Mark Is Fummeled.

The record assaulters had a field day in the 440. Dave Car-son, Wyandotte, barely nipped Westports Clinton Kelly at the wire in the first heat. Carson ran a :54 and Kelly did a :54.1. Then Southwests Stan Bold, out all season with a leg injury, came on in the second heat and clipped off a :53.2, far eclipsing last years time of :54.9. Duane Kelly, Clintons older brother and Westports other entry, spurted at the finish to knock down the old mark of 2:05.7 in the 880.

He had a 2:04.5, coming in ahead of Karl Meck-Ienberg. Shawnee-Mission, who posted the winning time in last year's inaugural. Lynn Goodman, Southwest's consistent first placer in the shot-put, heaved the iron ball 49 feet inch to better his 1951 throw of 48 feet 71 inches. Paseos Don DuVall, who stands only 5 feet 101 inches, cleared over his height in winning the high jump in 5 feet 11 inches. The Southwest 880-relay team of Tommy Albert, John Hand-ley, Roger Ornduff and Bob Smith cracked the 1951 Southwest record of 1:34.1 by touring the distance in 1:33.9.

Only "Albert was a member of last season's team. A Narrow Vault Victory. Ken Englund, Southwest, gave the last stayers a thrill with his record breaking 12-foot leap in the pole vault. On the 12-foot effort, Englund tipped the bar as he went over, causing it to bounce up and rest momentarily on the tops of the poles before falling back to settle on the top rung. Roger Ornduff.

Southwest, ran the 180-yard low hurdles in :20.7 to tie the old record. Jerry Kindig. Ornduff's stablemate from Southwest, finished third in the event and lost his opportunity for high point honors. He won the high hurdles and finished with seven points. No team trophy was awarded, but winning individuals were awarded medals and trophies went to the fivq relay team victors.

Miss Elaine Stiner, relays queen, presented the medals to the winners and also took home a trophy for being placed in the realm of royalty. The summaries: 120-jard high nnrdlp 1. Kindig. (Southwest 2. Rookwood.

(bhawnre-Miksiom: .3. Espinosa (Northeast); 4. Ros (Paseo). lime .15.7. 2-Mile relav 1.

Northeast (Maddox. Rowan, Catt. ftesti: 2. East: 3. Paseo.

4. Shawnee-Mission. Tjme 8.36 6 100-jard dash 1. Lindsav. tShawnee-Mi-sloni: 2.

Albert. (Southwesti; 3 Davis. (Southeast); 4. Handlev (Southwest). Time sjon'3'-l04i record' Hrdy.

Shawnee-Miss- (Central): 2. Boser. (W.vandotte); .3 Gibson. (Paseo); 4. Rowe.

(Southeast i. Time 4 41 8. Sprint Medley Relay southwest (Powers. McHugh. Heath.

Mattesom: 2. V)3an-13R 7 3 4- Northeast. "Time 440-sard dash 1 Bold. (Southwest)- 2. Carson.

(W)andotte); 3 Kelli. (West-port and Holzapfel, iPaseoi tied Time 53 2. (Old record. Crawlord. Shawnee-Mission.

54 9 1. 180-iard low hurdles 1 Ornduff. 2 Ljle. (Southeast): 3 Kindig Wilms, i Southeast. Time 20 (Tie old mark of Rollings.

Wan-aott RFO.vartl relay 1 Southwest (Albert. Handley, Ornduff. Smith 2. Northeast. 3 Paseo; 4 Southeast Time 1:33 9.

(Old record. Southwest. 1:34 1). RRO.vard run Kelli. (Westport); 2 Mecklenburg.

Shawnee-Missiom. 3. Bruce Wilson. tWiaodotte i. 4 Bill Wilson.

(Wian-dotte). Time 2 04.5. (Old record, Mecklen- burg. Shawnee-Mission. 2.05 7.

Shot put 1. Goodman. (Southwest) 49 a i no ii, ouumwrsi a 2 Flowr, (Wandott 47 Jeet. 3 Inches: 3. Handlev.

(Southwest) 44 lil! Sparks'. '(Southeast) 44 feet. IS inches. (Old record, Goodman. Southwest 48 feat.

7S tnches). 440-jard relav l. Southeast tR. Jackson. Tajlor.

D. Jackson. Wilms): 2. Southwest; lhawnee-Mtssion; 4. Wyandotte.

Time 220-yard dash 1. Lindsav, Shawnee-Mis-sion; 2. Holzapfel. Paseo: 3. Garber, Southeast; 4.

Lewin, Paseo. Time :22 8. Broad jump 1. Power, Southwest. 21 feet 2i, incites; 2.

Cnsler. Shawnee-Mission. 20 feet 3j, inches: 3. Cartwright, Southeast 20 feet inch; 4. Chimenti.

Paseo, 19 feet 114 inches. Mile relav 1. Southwest (AlberT Handlev. A Johnston. Heath: 2.

Snawnee-Mission; 3 Northeast; 4. Hjandotte. Time 3 33 9 High jump 1. Duvall. Paseo.

5 feet 11 Inches: 2. Howard. Shawnee Mission 5 eet 10 inches; 3. Euntt. Shawnee-Mission.

Wright. Northeast; staats. southwest, tied. 5 feet 8 inches (Old record. Rcvnold Central, and Patterson.

East, 5 feet 104 inches). I Pole vault 1. Englund Southwest. 12 Ifeet; 2. Wilcher.

Southeast. 11 feet 4 'inches; 3. Johnson. Southwest. 10 feet 10 inches; 4 Robbms.

Wyandotte, and Thorp. Paseo. tied, 10 feet 6 Inches (Old record. Kratzer, Wyandotte, ll feet 7 inches). TIE FOR BOXING TITLE.

Ft. Leonard Wood and Ft. Riley Share Army Crown. Camp Atterbury. April A standing-room -only i crowd of 4.000 GIs and their ifamilies watched Ft.

Leonard' Wood, and Ft. Riley. battle to a tie for the boxing championship of the Fifth army tonight. The 10-bout finale ended a week of nightly cards. Pvt.

Lloyd Willis, a South! Miami, Negro heavyweight' with a deadly punch, won the tourneys most valuable boxer award. He is stationed at Ft. Riley. Ft. Sheridan.

111., and Camp Carson. tied for third spot in the team standings with eighteen points each, one point behind the leaders. The other team scores included Camp Atterbury, Ft. Custer. Camp 6: Percy Jones Armv hospital.

Battle Creek. Ft. Leavenworth, and Fifth Army Headquarters, Chicago, 1 each. i KELLY HURLS 5-HITTER TO DE FEAT REDS, 7 TO 3. Hank Saner Clouts Third Homer of Season as Enell Blackwell Is Tagged for the Loss.

Chicago, April 25. (AP) The Chicago Cubs parlayed extrabase power and Bob Kellys 5-hit pitching to whip Cincinnati, 7 to 3, and break their second place tie with the Red Legs. It was the Cubs third straight victory and their sixth in eight starts. Ewell Blackwell, the Reds 16-gapie winner last year, blew a 2-0 lead and was charged with the loss as he left after six innings with the Cubs ahead 4-2. Kelly, who like Blackwell, was hunting his first victory of the year, got bristling Cubs -batting support, including Hank Sauers third homer, a triple and two doubles in a 9-hit attack.

A pair of 3-run Cubs innings, the fifth and the seventh, settled the issue and ended a 4-game Cincinnati winning streak. The Cubs extra base activity also included Frankie Baum-holtz's triple in the third and Toby Atwells 2-run double in ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 24. the fifth. Sauers 2-run circuit blast came in the seventh off Reliefer Niles Jordan. Baumholtz, hitting safely in his eighth straight game, also slapped a pair of singles and now has a .455 average for the season.

After giving up two hits good for two runs in the first inning, Kelly mowed down the Redlegs until the eighth, when an error by Dee Fondy on Dick Sislers smash down the first base line scored an unearned Cincinnati run. CINCINNATI. I CHIT4G8- AB A AB HO Hstfn 2b 5 Ad ms.3b 2 Wvro'k cf 3 4 Edw'ds If 3 Sislcr.rf 4 Semick 4 3 Stallcup 1 Blackll 2 Borko'akt 1 Jordan Bvarlv Adcock 1 4 3 Miksis 2 1 Fondv.lb 0 0 Ba'h'z erf 8 0 Saurr.lf 2 0 Jack'n 3b 1 Oi Atwall 4 O' Addivcf 5 0 Kall.p 0 1 OI OI 0 11 0 0 01 Total 33 97 Total 33 5 24 11 1U Stallcup grounded out for Blackwen lit Tut. fIa IK UL ktuuiiucu VI Borkowski flid tfor McMillan 9'h. Adcock fouled ot for B'erlv in 9th.

SCORE BY INNINGS. Cincinnati 200 000 0103 Chicago 001 030 30x 7 Adam 2. Kluszewskl. Miksi Fondv Baumholtz. Sauer 2.

Fondv. RBI-Klui-zewski. Sisler. Baumholtz 2. Atwell 2.

Sauer 2, Addis. 2B Kluszewskl. Atwell, Jackson. 3 Baumholtz HR Sauer Left Cincinnati 7. Chicago 9.

BB Blackwe I 7. Kellv 4. SO Blackwell 3. Kelly 4. Bierlv 1.

HO-Blackwell 4 in 6 mmngs. Jordan 3 In (pitched to three batters in 7th), Bverlv 2 tn 2. and ER Blackwell 4-4. Jordan 3-3. Kellv 3-2 Bierlv 0-0.

Winner Kelly tl-1). Loser Blackwell (0-2). Ballan-fant. Barlick. Gorman, and Donatelll.

A 5,771. 2:10. THE THIRD FOR STALEY. Cardinal Hurle.r Turns Back the Pirate. 8 to 4.

Pittsburgh, April 25. (AP) Gerry Staley. 28-year-old curve ball artist, pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today to become the first 3-game winner in the National league. Wally Westlake, former Pittsburgh outfielder, and Stan Musial led the Cardinal 12-hit barrage against five Pirate hurlers with three hits apiere.

Enos Slaughter collected two hits for the winners. St Louis AB. A P'hurgh AB H. A Hemus ss 5 Sc'd s) 2b 4 Musial If 5 lake cf 4 Slau ter rf 3 Bilko lh 4 4 Rice ..2 Stales- 4 BrazJe 0 0 2 4 Smih 3b 0 3 1 Beard. rf 4 3 10 Walls 1 3 10 Met ich lb 2 2 4 0 Kiner If 3 3 10 3 How ton cf 4 0 0 4 Gar tola 4 13 0 Merson 2b 4 0 3 l'Kosrekss 3 0 Oi Dusak 1 Wilks Total 35 12 27 13 Muir 1 JWerle 0 IMangan 1 IKIine I Del Graco 1 I Wolfe 0 Istland.sa 1 Total 35 8 27 12 Mangan atruck oat for Werle in Sth.

Del Greco filed cut for Kune in 7th. Dusak filed out for Kosborek in 8th. Walls grounded out for Beard in 9th. St. Lout OOO 330 0006 Pittsburgh .000 001 0304 Musial 2.

Westlake 2. Slaughter 2. Beard 2. Kiner. Howerton.

Staley, Slaughter. RBI Slaughter 2 Bilko 3, Garn-giola, Howerton. Merson. 2B Smith. Westlake.

Bilko 2. Merson DP Kline. Kosorek to Metkovich. Merson Koshorek to Metkovich 2. Left St.

Louis 8. Pittsburgh 7 BB Stalev 2. Muir 2. Wolfe 2. Kline 1.

Wilks 1 SO Stalev 3. Muir 2. Wolfe 1. HO Muir 9 in 44 inning. Kline 1 in 2: Stalev 7 in 74.

Wilks 1 in 1: Werle in Wolfe 1 in 2. Brazl 1 in 14. and ER Muir 6-6: Werle 0-0; Kline 0-0: Wolfe 0-0: Stalev 4-3; Wilks 0-0 HBP Stalev i Kiner). Winner Brazle 0-0 Stalev (3-0. Loser Muir (1-1 Warnekr.

PinelB and Boggets. 2.20. A 1 945 "We Won't Let You Wear It Unless It Fits" Tka Mile Store for Mrs Opts Tbsrsw St 'Til 9 P. M. FORD CARS TRUCKS Pasa at 47tk 4.0, I2SS Day and Klght 1 A.

M. ta 2 A. M. SALES SERVICE PARTS ERG1RES TQRED UP, REBUILT BOOT, FEEDER WORK, PAIKT1KG SOUTHTOYN (X. Buy Your Miracle Green LAWN SEED At Your Nearest MARSHALL AUTO STORE CHICAGO I CLEVLl-AND in hPO A' AB PO A Vnx 2b 5 13 0 Spson rfcf 5 3 2 0 ft warllf 3 11 (I Avila.

2b 13 3 Busbv.cf 0 0 10 Reiser cf 3 12 0 nvo cMf 5 3 2 01 Krnnadv.rf 10 10 FI' son lb 5 0 5 0 McCoskv rola rf 4 2 Oi Berardino tsillare 3 10 1 Easter.lb 4 0 8 1 CarW 2 2 4iKosn.3b 2 13 0 Rds z3b 3 2 0 2 Frldlev.lt 4 2 0 Pipit. 3 0 0 O' Boon. ss 4 2 4 Alnmiip 0Hgn.c 3 4 1 Kenndy.p 0 0 0 01 Wynn, 1 JJ Total 35 9 26 71 Totals 33 9 27 12 ITwn out whan winning ruo batted for Kenn-dv to 9tn. Oo'l Vo 002-4 Cleveland HO 000 003-5 Stewart. Minoso.

Rodriquez, Carrasquel. Simpson. Avila. Boone 2. Began.

Boone. RBI Rosen, Boone, Fo. Rodiiguez. Minoso. Simpson 2.

Easier Simpson. 3B Mloso. Boone. SB Rex. Rodriquez Pie i re, Wvnn.

Left Chicago 9. Cleveland 9. BB Pleice 4. Aloma 1. Kennedy 1.

Wvnn 4 90 Pierre 10. Wvnn 5 HO Pierce 9 In 84 Inninqs: Aloma lit Kenned.v in i. and Ell Iirrca.V A Wvnn 4-3. WP Pierce Winner Wvnn 3-0 1 I -over Pierre (0 2 V. W-Summar McKinley, Soar.

Duffy. 2:45. A 4,677. THE IRISH BOXERS WIN. Jimmy Hairston of Kana City I Outpointed by Tom Redd Dublin.

April 25-(AP) A classy band of Irish boxers swept the first six bouts from Chicago's touring Golden Gloves team tonight to win the team FOR of football that he traveled with the Pennsylvania team. Any list like this would be out of order if it failed to include Dr. Isadore Anderson, old-time Missouri footballster and coach who went in for handball after his college days and still nurses carefully a football-handball knee. Keenly interested in the athletic picture are Dr. Milton Singleton, Dr.

John A. Growdon, Dr. E. H. Hashinger, Dr.

A. M. Ziegler, Dr. Sam Snider, Dr. Rod leading lineman as from guards and tackles is made by the Association of Football Writers of America.

Dr. Outland hunter and a fisherman. and fancied himself as a great outdoor cook, which indeed he Pittam. Dr. Frank Ridge, Dr.

Rex Dively, Dr. D. M. Nigro. Nor would any one ol an older generation forget the lateihard worker, his recreational Dr.

Virgil McCarty and the latelhours and his reading of the Dr. John Outland. The latter sports columns, he found time to was twice a Walter Camp All-'revel in the delights of expres-American in football, one poetry. Often in his letters from the backfield, one would express his thoughts in from the line. He aided Phog aptiquotation.

I found one Allen in founding the Kansas letter I had from ihim. Washington high school de-i relays and is known as 19:0 when I Hite and Pritner Star in Vlctory Oirr Haskell. Enjoyed Expressive Poetry. For T1 his capacity for friendship, his work, and he was a Kansas and wed better be changing our tactics. I called Dr.

Hamilton, made an appointment with him and showed him the letters. Then I explained that when Missouri out-spaced Kansas in the sports columns it was because Missouri teams were more in the news and the same in reverse when more space seemed to be given to K. U. athletics. I told him that the sports writers of The Star had no instructions except to play the news as they rated and valued it.

I explained to him that as a football official I had further schooled myself in a nonpartisan attitude, that we wanted to be fair, let the chips fall as they might. I recall that Dr. Hamilton listened attentively, read the again although we had many buzzing sessions. Dr. Hamilton's attitude toward K.

U.s Ray Evans was characteristic of the manner of man he was. He was a very loyal Missouri rooter but he had a full appreciation of a valorous opponent possessed of the qualities he so liked in a boy. That Ray Evans. he said to me after a K. U.

game at Columbia. What a player he is and what a splendid sportsman. If Missouri had 8l3d he did it. one your boys (Ernest Mehl) who js tf be promotej, he wrote mearfs passi mantle honest sports onP you have helped to develop Thus yoiir philosophy live on and on. cannot but think of Goldsmiths Deserted Village The Preach- from ofaTriendly: tand now it seems to me that man appueci iar more and with deeper meano to Dr Buford Hamilton hjs fession and all others who knew him will ech that sentiment.

rn cnnn'c BANNED FROM PRO SPORTS, sentences Suspended for Two Formpp Manhattan ork. April Two former Manhattan college basketball stars charged with conspiraey to juggle scores sports today by a judge who used to be- one of their fans. James M. Barrett. Bronx County judge, suspended sentences on Henry E.

Poppe, 27, and John E. Byrnes, 26, cocaptains of the 1949-50 team, and placed them on probation for three years. They had pleaded guilty. If I find out you are playing professional sports. I will bring feated Haskell Institute, 6 to 3.

1 Father" of those games. The rherked 0UL the Ports de-on the Washington diamond yes-'outland award for the country's Partm.ent- lad that it is of The new easy-to-use Official Soap Box Derby Rule Book is yours for the asking ABSOLUTELY FREE! In it youll find all the dope you need to build and race your car in the 1952 title in the 10-bout match. Anpr S(00fj ou for Washington HOMETOWN SOAP BOX DERBY terday. Jack Hile and Cal Prit- driving jn three runs in the first inning and Pritner tripling with Swanson and Keller on first and third in the eighth. Vilcan.

Haskell catcher, hom-mered in the sixth, the only score made after Circle, pitcher for Haskell, singled Hale and Vilcan home In the second. R. H. Washington Haskell 309 912 0673 020 001 0 3 6 1 TWO DUSEKS ENTER MEET. A 12-Match Auditorium Tourney Assured for Tuesday.

The famous Dusek brothers crowd of more than 3.000 packed the compact, little indoor arena to see the U. S. team open its foreign invasion. The Irishmen won five of the first six bouts on decisions and were awarded the other on a foul. Ken Davis, a marine from Clarendon, was disqualified for a low blow.

His opponent, J. Connell of Dublin, fell to the floor, rolled in apparent agony and claimed a foul. Many observers, including Irish sports writers, thought the punch was fair. The crowd gave Davis a big hand when he left the ring. of was.

A Widely-Known Sportsman. Nor may we forget Dr. Richard L. Sutton who now lives in Texas but for many years made Kansas City his home. He is internationally known as a sportsman.

So, you see, Dr. Buford Ham-Iw, en say you Pay, and have i'ton was not alone in his pro- Payd the game, fair were the fession as a lover of sports but coeluding words of that letter. 1 They were friendly words er: 1 2. 3. pointed Jimmy Hairston Kan-jsend we sas City.

two representatives. headedloGking or thf JO. DuJk. 0.000 I liked bovs even as he liked heavyweight elimination matj ekoedb asintereltedin tournament, which will be staged. au "as interested in in the Municipal Auditorium j.r development and believed 4.

Go out to win! Be the local cham- -pion and compete for the big 1 prizes at Akron, Ohio, in the Xf52 ALL-AMERICAN SOAP BOX foTIhe Ine? in I've just been looking oer dozen or more letters from the widely-known physician, writ ten over the last quarter cen- esday night ihe pro aihatr classic is the first such event ja to be held in this city arid ethics of college games than two decades and Promoter IplB.ved a potent part in fitting, George Simpson said it is the the boy for the man. first time that he has been in a That Buford Hamilton was my. Position to offer such large cash friend I've always been proud, tn lenrtiv arid cHall wave Via 1 which know and shall always be. tury. Nearly all of them banned from professional 122' i pounds.

NOTES OF THE GOLFERS. -The Kansas City Womens 1 Golf association held its first event vesterday at Indian Hill With 12S nlavers Competing nn ooeSne day1 thp faqix vears 8 Mrs Claude Hunt of Swope I11. v-zauviv ((uni tn on the low eross honors the rhamnioshiD class with in th champion an eighty-se en 1 81 low bv Mrs. Louis Krings of Blues Hills. The special event went to Mrs.

H. H. Silverforb of Hillcrest. Other winners: CLASS I Law arosa Mr. William BaUin.

Mission WLow nct-Mr. 8. Moorchcad. Bella Air. and Mr.

P. L. Price. Belle Air. tied.

S3. Special event Mrs. Ethel Guernsev, Mil-burn. and Mr. D.

James. MU burn. Led. CLASS II Low gross Mr. A 1 Couch.

Blue Hill. 105. Low net Mr. Urban Lev. Hillcrest.

84. Special event Mrs. Richard Rentes. Blue Hills, Mrs. Dave Vaughn.

Blue Hills, and Mrs L. Fredenckson. Lakewood, tied. The pro-ladies day will be held May 5 it was announced yesterday, to be held at Indian Hills. A luncheon will be followed by golf The next association day will! be May 9 at Swope Park.

SOFTBALL NOTES. 8 Js me Center A. A. softball team head pitchers, infielders and outfielders Call Don Foster during the dav at Victor 6234 and in the evenings at Westport 2705 The team wtU work out from 10 to 12 clock tomorrow at Keye atadtum. DERBY! For All Boys 11-15 SHRINE to do with some valorous deed or some splendid action of a college athlete, showing that he looked far deeper into the roots of games than the winning and the losing.

One letter recalled a conference with Dr. Hamilton more than twenty years ago. He had been to a game at Columbia and was disturbed by conversations he overheard to the effect that prizes are necessary to idraw the top-flight matmen to an open tournament. Dick Dusek. who is a nephew, of the Dusek brothers, will also; try his hand in the elimination event.

The Duseks probably feel there is safety in numbers and Dick has adapted himself to the special brand of mat mayhem that Ms kept the Dusek name top in national wrestling circles. WINS DUAL GOLF MATCH. Atchison, Kas. April 25. Leavenworth high defeated Atchison, 456 to 422, this afternoon in a dual golf match.

Larry Leahy of Atchison was the medalist with a 41-36 for a 77. GOLF MATC TO WASHBURN. Atchison, April 25. The Washburn Ichabods edged St. Benedicts college, 14 to 13 Vi, this afternoon in a Central Intercollegiate conference golf match.

Washburns Bill Barter took medalist honors with a 77. Kansas City Soap Bex Derby Sunday, July 20th Co-sponsored by Chevrolet Division of General Motors ARARAT The Star, McBride being the individual culprit, uas unfair tojhe said. Missouri, top-heavy in favoring; Barrett sentenced three Kansas. He knew better, he. confessed bribe conspirators to said, but the trend of talk was the penitentiary Benjamin so definitely that way he Schwartzberg.

36, of Brooklyn, it might be well for me to pay a (and Cornelius Kelleher, 35, of visit to Columbia and try toithe Bronz, for one year each, change that manner of thinking. land Soil Rappaport. 26, of It so happened that, at the Brooklyn, to ten months. you back and send you to jail, and YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER i 99 5 4 YT JLJ. A- A AAA.