Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 34

MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE 2 April 27, 1947 mm (IE nn I JV Keller Paces on mm LEE'S 2-fflTTER BLANKS BROWNS Tresh May Have Ankle Fracture ST. LOUIS UP Chicago's hustling White Sox regained ji sanwtt anai fcj 3tr- i 'hi iiq, ii im TEAM CHAMPION in the lS'RA district junior rifle meet is this quintet of St. Paul academy sharpshooters. Left to right axe: Larrly Schlick, Piers Lewis, Sgt. A.

M. Boyke, ohn Mogs and Fred Waterous. jr teri-i Situ 4 1 COOPER STIFLES PHILS ON 4 HITS PHILADELPHIA UP) Mort Cooper, making his second start-of the year, held the Philadelphia Phillies to four, hits and pitched the Boston Braves to a 7-1 tri-umph in the first of a three-game series Saturday before 10,597. The Braves rapped rookie south-pavV Dick Koecher, making his first start of the season, for eight hits and five runsin the first six Swamped by kids at a special baseball school at the Parade, for some 150 Parochial grade school players Saturday was Al Bernier, shown in conference with the youngsters on some of the finer points of pitching. Sunday Tribune sportsphoto by Wally Kammann.

innings. Boston (7) Philadelphia Utah po a ab po Slstl. ss 4 14 3 Newsorae. as 3 1 1 7 Ryan, 2b 5 1 2 3 zzs F-M'Crk Cmk.cf 4 0 2 0 Wyrostek. cf 4 1 3 Elliott.

3b 5 2 3 2 Etten, lb 4 0 13 1 Litwhiler.lf 3 3 2 0 Northey, rt 4 1 1 Hopp, cf 1 0 0 0 Padgett, 4 1 1 Masi, 5 3 4 0 Ennis. If 3 2 Holmes, rf 4 3 2 0 Tabor 3 0 13 Torgeaon, lb 5 2 8 0 Verban. 2b 3 0 13 Cooper, 4 0 0 0 Koecher, 10 0 1 Finney 1 0 Total 40 15 27 8 Jurlsich. 0 0 0 xx Gilbert 10 0 Possehl, 0 0 0 1 cooper, STABS By DICK No matter what uniform he seems to emerge as the standout of the intra-squad Gopher football games. Last week his pair of touchdowns sparked a gold-jerseyed squad of non-lettermen to an 18-12 victory over the veterans.

SPA Captures Two District Shoot Awards St. Paul Academy rifle shoot ers won the Alamo trophy in district competition Saturday, scoring 690 out of a possible 800 points at the University range. SPA also took the Daniel Mor gan trophy for individual compe tition as John Mogan counted 178 out of 200. Scores of this meetwill be sent to Washington to compete in the National Junior rifle tournament sponsored by the National Rifle association. Meets were held in 34 localities Saturday with more than 250 teen-aged teams and 2,000 youngsters shooting lor 40 trophies and 700 medals.

Eight teams fired in the district meet at the University. Teams entered besides St, Paul Academy were: Rochester Juniors; two teams of Minneapolis Juniors; two from Chippewa Falls, Willniar Juniors and Duluth YMCA. John Schlotthauer tied Moga for individual honors with 178 points, but Schlotthauer had one less point in the standing position firing to move him down to second place. Fred Waterous, St. Paul Academy, was third with 175; Ronald Johnson, Duluth, was fourth with 172 and George Howell, Rochester, fifth with 168.

Rochester totaled 689 points in team competition to place second to the St, Paulites. PARK WOMEN SET FOR GOLF DEBUT Nine park board women's golf clubs will tee off this week, open ing a season which includes three citywide tournaments and inter-club team matches in addition to local club tournaments and special events. A blind bogey event will be held at each of the clubs this week with regular club, tournaments scheduled the week of May 19 and team matches slated to start May 25. The three citywide events are the Columbia Invita tional June 15; Aquatennial at Wirth July 20, and the Citywide Women's championship at Hia watha August 3. Prospective members are asked to sign up with a club or call Charlotte Fosburg, MAin 8931.

The schedule of club meetings for the coming week! Morning at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Meadow-brook; Wednesday, Hiawatha; Thursday, Columbia: Evening at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Meadowbrook; Tuesday, Armour and Columbia; Wednesday, Theodore Wirth; Thursday, Hiawatha, and Friday, Columbia. Totals 31 4 27 IS Filed out for Koecher in sixth. zz Grounded out for Jurlsich in eighth.

zzl Walked for Newsome in ninth. Boston 010 220 002 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 fcrrors Ryan. Holmes. Runs batted tn Torgeson 2. Sisti 1.

Holmes 2, Elliott 1. Mast 1. Northey Two base hits Masi 2. Ryan. Sacrifice M.

McCormick. Double play Ryan to Sisti to Torgeson. Left on base Boston 10. Philadelnhia 4. Base on balls Koecher 3, Cooper 1.

Strikeouts Cooper 3, Koecher 3. juruicn l. Hits off Koecher 8 tn 6. Jurtsicia 3 tn 2. Possehl 4 in 1.

Balk Koecher. Loalnc pitcher Koecher. Attendance 10,597. COLUMBUS NIPS MUD HENS 5-4 TOLEDO, OHIO UP) Colum bus took advantage of Tex Shirley's wildness Saturday night to hand the Toledo Mud Hens a 5-4 setback in the season's first meet--ing of the American association rivals. Shirley gave up only six hits during the seven innings he worked but issued nine bases on balls to be in constant hot water.

The Red Birds finally rapped him for three runs in the seventh which erased a 4-2 Toledo lead and gave Columbus its winning margin. Rookie Eddie Blake blanked Toledo on one hit in the final three frames after Charley Stan-ceu had gone cut for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Columbus Toledo- ab po po a 3 0 10 Elder, cf 5 12 0 4 0 4 0 Wren. 2b 5 0 4 4 5 2 3 0 Piatt. If 5111 in M'Quillen rf 4 3 0 0 Bergamo, rf Olsen.

If Natisin. lb Baker, Lang. 3b Schdienst, a it Stevens, lb 3 0 8 0 2 0 0 2 Helf.c Iff; Kimble, ss Shirley, 0 0 10 scott. 0 0 (J 0 Martin 10 0 1 Ferens, 3 0 10 4 0 8 0 4 0 3 5 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cole. 2b Stanceu.

xMcKee Blake, Totals 39 6 27 13 Totals 37 7 27 12 xWalked for Stanceu in seventh Batted for Scott lr eighth. Columbus 000 101 300 Toledo 100 030 000 Errors Helf. Natisin, Schoendlenst, Baker. Cole. Runs batted in McQulllen.

Schoendlenst 2. Piatt. Clary. Olsen 2. Baker.

Two base hits McQulllen 2. Olsen. Stolen base-Elder. Sacrifice Howerton. Double pluvs Kimble.

Wren and Stevens: Wren, Kimble and Stevens. Left on bases Columbus 7. Toledo 8. Bases on balls Stanceu 2. Shirley 9.

Strikeout Stanceu 2. Shirley 3. Scott 3. Ferens Hits off Stanceu 6 1a 6 innings: Blake 1 in 3: Shirley 6 in 7: Scott 0 in 1: Ferens 0 tn 1. Wild pitch Shirley.

Passed ball Winning pitcher Stanceu. Losing pitcher Shirley. Umpires French, Moore and Shoffner. Time 2:18. Yanks Over Senators 3-1 NEW YORK (JPl With young Don Johnson pitching airtight ball and Charlie Keller blasting a run scoring double and home run.

the New York Yankees made most of their eight hits count to defeat the Washington Senators 3-1 Saturday before 30,017 fans. In pitching his second straight win, Johnson limited the Nats to five hits. It was the sixth consecu tive game in which a Yankee starter lasted the route and the eighth time in their 10 games. After Washington had forced ahead 1-0 in the top of the third, the Yankees assumed the lead on a walk, George McQuinn's second double, a force play and Keller's double. The Yankee powerhouse outfielder added his third homer in the fifth to end the scoring.

Southpaw Mickey Haefner, the starter and loser for Washington, gave way to Bobo Newsom in the third who pitched well the rest of the way. Washing. ton (1) ab po a New York 3) ab no a Grace, ir Lewis, rf Spence, cf Vernon, lb 4 2 4 0 Rizzuto. ss 3 13 5 4 110 M'Qulnn. lb 4 2 11 0 3 0 3 1 Llndell.

rf 3 0 10 3 0 3 0 J.D'Mgio.cf 3 0 3 0 3 0 12 Keller. If 3 2 3 0 4 0 7 0 3 0 3 0 4 10 2 surnwels.2b 4 0 3 6 2 0 5 0 Houck.e '3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 D.Johnsn, 2 0 0 2 1102 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 27 13 0 0 0 0 Travis, 3b Prlddy. 2b Christmns Evans, Haefner. Newsom, Robertson Mastersn, Totals 30 5 24 7 ithmI mit for Kewsara In seventh. Washington 001 000 000 1 New York uu via w-s Errors D.

Johnson. Runs batted to Grace, Keller 2. Two base hit McQulnn 2, Houk. Keller. Chrlstman.

Home runs Keller. Sacrifice D. Johnson 2. Double plays D. Johnson to Rizzuto to McQulnn: Spence to Prid-dy to Travis to Vernon: Rizzuto to SUrnweiss to McQulnn: Stirnwelss to Rizzuto to McQulnn.

Left on bases Washington 6. New York 9. Bases on balls Haefner 4, Masterson 1, D. Johnson 4, Newsom 1. Strikeouts Haefner 1.

Newsom 1. Masterson 3. Hits Off Haefner 4 In 2. Newsom 4 In SVi. Master-son 0 In 2.

Losing pitcher Haefner. Attendance 30,017. Umpires Summer, Rue and Paparella. Time 2:05, CUBS SLAP BACK AT BRECHEEN 4-1 CHICAGO UP) Harry "The Cat" Brecheen, who has tormented the Chicago Cubs-for" years, found his match in Bob Chipmah Saturday and the 5L Louis Card inals lost to the Cubs 4-1 for their fourth straight defeat. A crowd of 34,922 saw the contest.

It was only Brecheen's fourth defeat by the Cubs during his career. He has beaten Chicago 15 times. Chipman allowed six hits, one a homer by Del Rice, to register his second victory over the Card inals this season. Brecheen was nicked for nine blows. St.

Louts (11 Chicago (4) ab po a ab po a Dierlnr.ef 3 0 3 0 Hack. 3b '4102 Schndnst.2b 4 111 Rickert. If 0 0 0 0 Musial. lb 3 0 4 1 Lowrey.lf,3b 2 111 Kurowski.3b 4 0 2 2 Pafko. cf 4 2 4.0 Slaughter jt 4 2 2 0 Cavareta.lb 3 1 11 0 Dusak.

If 4 12 1 Scheffing, 4 1 5 1 Walker 0, 0 0 0 Nicholsn, rf 4 0 0 0 Marlon, ss 3 13 0 Johruon, 2b 3 14 5 Rice, 3 17 1 Merullo, ss 4 2 2 4 Brecheen, 3 0 0 1 Chipman, 2 0 0 1 xz Jones. 1000 Totals .30 02714 Totals 32 6 24 7 Ran for Dusak in ninth. xx Grounded into a double play for Brecheen In ninth. Ft. Louis 000 000 1001 Chicago 000 110 20x 4 Errors Hack, Johnson.

Runs batted in Pafko 2. Hack 2, Rice. Two base hits Merullo. Hack. Home runs Pafko.

Rife. Sacri fice Chipman. Double plays Johnson to Merullo to Cavarretta. Hack to Johnson to Ca- varretta, Merullo to Johnson to Cavarretta. Left on bases St.

Louis 8. Chicago 7. Bases on balls Chipman 4. Brecheen 4. Strikeouts Chipman 5.

Brecheen 5. Attendance 34.922. Umpires Barr, Ballanfant and Boggess. Time DRAKE SUMMARIES Shotnut Won by Fortune Oordien. Minium sot.

51 feet. 6Ta inches: second. HA On irk Missouri. SO feet, 10 inches: third. Emll Mol- aea, onio state, 49 feet.

2 lnche; fourth, Luke Higgins, Notre Dame, 48 feet. 9 Inches; fifth, Sullivan, Notre Dame. 48 feet, 6 University 440-yard relay Won by Texas errv Samuel. CharlMr T.fum A r.w. ler.

Charley Parker): second. Baylor; third, Arkansas: fourth, Michigan State; fifth, Nebraska. Time, :41.2. University two-mile relay Won bv Ohio State (Mark Whttaker. Ed Meadow.

Ed Por- irr. did second, lexas: third. Indiana: fourth, Missouri; fifth, Kansas. Time, 7:46. 440-yard hurdles Won by Richard Ault, Missouri: second.

Gunthar Katzmar. Baldwin-Wallace: third. Marlon Jones, Wiley college: fourth, Walter Lambert. Wisconsin: fifth. Robert McDavld.

Notre Dame. Time, :54.5. University 880-yard relay Won by Texas (Perry Samuels. Charley Tatom. Allen Law-ler.

Charley Parker: second. Baylor; third, Nebraska: fourth. Oklahoma A. Ic fifth, Minnesota. Time.

1:25.9. (Tie Drake record by Ohio State in 1942.) College two-mile relay Won by Bradley (Paul Unrah. George Young, Delwln Cobb, Max Norman): second, Miami (Ohio); third. Michigan Normal; fourth. South Dakota State: fifth, Wichita.

Time, 7:56.8. Iowa renege half-mile relay Won by Grinnel 1 (William Berry, Steve Hitchcock. Ed Bouma. John Bonyata): second. Iowa State Teachers: third.

Parsons-, fourth. Coe; fifth. Buena Vista. Time. 1:30.2.

Javelin throw Won by Herbert Grote. Nebraska. 196 feet. 8 Inches: second. Karl Ebel, Kansas.

192 feet. 9 inches: third. J. W. North Texas State.

188 feet. 6 Inches: fourth. Mike Coster. Occidental college. 186 feet, 3 inches, fifth.

James Cox. Arkansas. 183 feet. 4H Inches. High lamp Tied for flrst, R.

J. Lenner-ton. Washington (St. Louis) and Tom Sco-field. Kansas, 6 feet, inches: tied for third.

Robert King. Dieke, Ronald Knecht, Louisiana State. M. Bachman. Miami (O Richard Kilpatrick.

Purdue; Henry Coffman, Rice, 6 feet, 4 lnche. College one-mile relay Won by George Pep-rrdlne (Terry Bell. Bob Balerio, George Eidson. Sam Travis); second, East Texas State: third. Loyola (Chicago); fourth.

Abilene Christian; fifth. North Texas State. Time, 3:17.9. it 120-yard high hardies Won by Harrison TOillard, Baldwin-Wallace: second, wuiiam Porter, Northwestern: third. Clyde Scott.

Arkansas: fourth, Augle Erfurth. Rice: fifth, John Smith, Not--e Dame. Time. :14.1. (New record.

Former record :14.2 by Fred Wol-catt. Rice, in 1938.) University fOBr-enile relay Won by Drake (Ray Prohaska. Fred Schoeffler. Pat Bowers. Bill Mack: second.

Texas: third. Wisconsin; fourth. Illinois: fifth. Missouri. Time, 17:31.1.

108-yard dash Won by BUI Martineson. Baylor; second. Charles Peters, Indiana: third. Charley Parker Texas: fourth. Allen Lawler.

Texas: filth. Aubrey Fowler. Arkansas. Time, :09.8. 480yard ihattle Blgn hurdle relay Won by Ohio State lUoyd Duff, Richard Mix-well, William Siebert.

Robert Wright) ee-ond, Oklahoma A. third. Missouri: fourth. Wisconsin. (Only four teams ran.) Time, :59.4.

(New record.) Former record by Oklahoma A. M. in 1941.) Pole aalt Tied for first. Robert Lowther. Louisiana State: Don Cooper, Nebraska: Tom Bennett.

Wisconsin, 13 feet. 8 inches: tied for fourth. Erwin Kristufer. Chicago, and Bill Moore. Northwestern.

13 feet. College 880-yard relay Won by PeppeTdine (Harry Bell. Bob Valerio, George Eidson. Sam Travis I East Texas State Teachers, second: Loyola, Chicago, third: Abilene Christian College, fourth. Time 3:17.9.

Iowa college one mile relay Won by Grinnel 1 (John Bonyata. William Berry. Stephen Hitchcock. Ed Bouma): econd. Coe: third, Iowa State Teachers: fourth, Simpson; fifth.

Buena Vista. Time 3:26.8. T'olversHy mile relay Won by Ohio State (Ed Porter. Bill Clifford. Harry Cogswell.

Bob LftUe): second. Texas A.AM.: third. Michigan State: fourth, Minnesota; fifth. Kansas. Time 3:14.3.

DES MOINES, IOWA Coaches, sport writers, ath letes and plain fans were here over the week-end for the Drake Relays, but they spent most of their leisure time talking football Which is the team to fear in the Western conference next fafl? Well, it was almost unanimous it is Fritz Crisler's Michigan crew. They say the Wolverines will be stronger this year than last; that they will be exceptionally good for they actually were stronger than the championship Illinois team except on the day the two met at Ann Arbor. Not only is Fritz Crisler holding most of the Key men from his fine 1946 squad, but also he has picked up some more outstanding talent from the freshman ranks and returning service men. Michigan is supposed to be so well fixed with backfield materiel it probably will shift Dan Dworsky, a pretty fair fullback, into the line as a center. Walt Teninga, an outstanding left -halfback before he went to war, probably wil have to settle for the blocking back spot if he wants to play regularly.

Of coiirse, the scribes and coaches aren't overlooking Minnesota in the 1947 picture, but most of them figure it may tafte another year for Bernie Bierman to build one of his peace-time championship outfits. They rate Illinois and Ohio State among the elite. Both have a good share of their 1946 squads back again with the Illini a little better off than the Buckeyes. The truth is all of the Big Nine elevens will be stronger this fall than they were last. The new coaches at Ohio State, Purdue and Northwest ern may need another season to get acclimated before they are clicking smoothly.

Watching Chandler BASEBALL PLAYERS, man agers, owners and fans will watch closely Happy Chandler's meeting with Larry MacPhail and other owners of the New York Yankees in Cincinnati Wednesday. Will the commissioner really get tough with MacPhail? We don't see how he can do otherwise if he hopes to retain any prestige in the baseball world. MacPhail deliberately challenged Chandler's authority when he commented on the commissioner's decision on Leo Durocher. The order specifically prohibited any1 conversation. If Chandler lets MacPhail off without a stiff punishment, he can figure his finish with this lucrative job is in the making.

Consider the possibility, too, of MacPhail organizing a counter move that lead to Chandler's discharge. Larry certainly will go down fighting, although we doubt whether his fellow club owners will go along with him. It's too bad baseball should find itself in a bad family quarrel just is the game is set for the biggest season in history. The fans don't want the club owners to be airing their dirty linen in public. They merely want to see ball games and they will see plenty of good ones big and small leagues if the players can concentrate on the competitive end instead of the po litical side of the game.

Wilkinson Popular IN ONE SHORT year as an assistant football coach at Oklahoma university, Bud Wilkinson has gained tremendous esteem imong rival mentors throughout the Missouri valley and Big Six conferences. Bud now is the head man at Oklahoma and will be on his own next fall. That may sound like quite a little of additional responsibility, for the former Gopher, but they tell us here that Bud just about ran the works at this school last fall even though he didn't have the title. They have Wilkinson busier than a one armed paper hanger at Nor man, Okla. He has had to take over a good share of the athletic director's duties in recent months because of a vacancy in that de partment.

Bud would rather not handle both the director's and the head football coach's position, but he may have to until school officials can get the right man. Baseball Returns PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL is back in Des Moines again and despite the fact the city's new park will not be ready for occu pancy for another month, enthusi asm is running high. George Higgins, former St. Paul radio man, headed the drive that raised $150,000 for a new park. However, scarcity of materials slowed completion of the project Des Moines is a farm club of the Chicago Cubs and every one here is tickled over this tie up.

The National leaguers already have turned over considerable talent to the local club, with more coming. "I have never been mixed up with a better setup than we have with the Cubs," Higgins told us. "We had our choice of several connections and I am happy now we made ours with Chicago." undisputed possession of first place in the American league Saturday with a 2 to 0 victory over the last place Browns. Thornton Lee's pitching and hitting and a homer into the left field seats by Don Kolloway spelled victory for the Sox in the first of a three-game series. The veteran southpaw, who will be 40 years old In September, held the Browns to two hits, one an infield roller, and singled across the second Chicago run in the ninth inning.

Don Kolloway's homer into the left field seats accounted for first run in the seventh. Lee made three of the eleven hits given up by Nelson Potter, who suffered his second shutout defeat at the hands of the Sox. Mike Tresh, Chicago catcher, turned his ankle rounding second base in the ninth, and a preliminary examination indicated a fracture. He was removed to a hospital for an X-ray examination. Chicago (2) St.

Louis (0) ab po a ab It po a Baker, 3b 5 0 14 DHUnger.3t 3 111 Appling.ss 4 2 3 0 Zarilla.rf 4 0 10 Phllley.cf 4 110 Stephens, 4 0 4 1 Kennedy, rf 4 13 0 Heath, If 4 0 3 2 Wrlght.lf 4 13 0 Witte.lo 3 1 1 Kolloway.lb 3 1 10 1 Judnleh.ef 3 0 3 0 Michaels, 2b 3 10 2 2 0 3 4 Tresh.c 3 15 2 Moss.c 3 0 7 1 xTucker 0 0 0 0 Potter.p 2 0 0 2 Dickey 0 0 0 0 Lee. 4 3 11 Totals. 28 2 27 12 Totals. 34 1127 10 Ran for Tresh in ninth. rhl-arn 000 000 101 2 St.

Louis 000 000 0000 Error Stephens. Runs oatiea in Lee. Two-base hits Kennedy. Wltte. Home run Holloway.

Stolen bases Wright 2. Michaels. Sacrifice Kolloway. Double play Heath to Berardlno. Left on bases-Chicago 8, St Louis 4.

Bases on balls Lee 2, Potter 2. Strikeouts Lee 5. Potter 6. Hit by pitcher, by Lee (Dllllngerl. Attendance 5,332.

Umpires Rommel. Hurley, Fassaxel-1 and Boyer. Time 1:49. MAPES HOMERS AS BLUES WIN KANSAS CITY UP) Kansas City's Blues played flawless baseball behind the five-hit pitching of lefty Bill Wight Saturday to defeat Milwaukee 3-1. Clipji Mapes, the Blues new hitting sensation, blasted a home run over the 420-foot centerfield wall in the fourth inning to tie the score at 1-all.

It was his third homer of the year. A wild throw by pitcher Al Epperly permitted the Blues to score the winning run in the seventh inning. Milwaukee (11 Kansas City (31 ab po a ab po a Dark, ss 3 3 16 Strain, ss 4 0 4 3 4 0 14 Bauer, rf 4 12 0 Gillenwtr.cf 3 13 0 Stewart, cf 3 0 10, Bestudik.rf 3 0 10 Mapes, If 4 111 Nance. 3b 3 0 0 0 Souchock.lb 3 0 11 0 C. Ross.

If 3 0 4 0 Coleman, 3b 3 115 Mack, lb 3 0 11 Munoieto.ZD a Raddant. 3 0 3 1 Niarhos, 2 14 2 Epperly, 2 0 0 1 Wight, 3 0 0 3 Dickshot 110 0 Scheetz, 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 27 16 Totals 285 24 12 x-Slngled for Epperly In '''JlJi, tmni Milwaukee Kansas City 000 100 20T-3 Errors Nance. Epperly. Runs batted in Glllenwater, Mapes. Wight.

Two base hits-Dark. Home runs Mapes. Stolen bases Bauer. Double plays Roberge to Dark to Mack. Strain to Muffoletto to Souchock, Coleman to Muffoletto to Souchock.

Left on bases Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 4. Bases on balls Epperly 2, Wight 4. Strikeouts Epperly 3, coioht 5 wit off EorjerlT 5 In 7 innings: Scheetz none In one. Losing pitcher Epperly.

A' Four Runs in Ninth Nip Red Sox 5-2 BOSTON CP) For the second time in as many days the lightly regarded Philadelphia Athletics Saturday rallied in the ninth to defeat the Boston Red Sox. This time they scored four runs after two were out to win 5-2. In Friday's drizzljng rain the A's came up with five runs in the ninth to beat the American league champions 11-7. Tommy Fine, pitching sensation of the Eastern league last season, had given only five hits and was within one strike of winning his major league debut when he walked Ferris Fain. That touched off the four run spark.

Rudy York who was led out of his smoke filled hotel room early in the morning, got one of the six Boston hits, a sharp single in the ninth. Philadelphia (Slab po a Boston (2) ab po a Valo. rf 4 12 0 Culberson, rf 0 0 0 0 4 14 3 Goodman, rf 2 12 0 2 0 7 3 Pesky, ss 3 0 2 2 4 110 DiMaggio.ef 3 13 0 3 12 1 Williams, It 2 0 2 0 3 14 1 Doerr, 2b 4 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 York, lb 4 1 12 0 0 0 10 zGutteridge 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 6 Shofner. 3b 4 0 14 3 0 4 3 Wagner, 4 111 2 0 13 Fine, 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 Murphy, 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 zzMoses 10 0 0 Joost, ss Fain, lb Blnks. If McCosky, cf Roear, xKnlckrbker Guerra, Majeskl.

3b Suder, 2b Fowler, xxChapman Chris tphr.p Totals 30 7 27 20 Total 29 62715 xRan for Rosar In eighth. xxPcpped into double play for Fowler la eighth. 1 sRan for Tork In ninth. szFlled out for Murphy in ninth. Philadelphia 000 100 004 8 Boston 001 000 1002 Errors Suder.

Joost. Runs batted In Joost. Majeskl 2, Guerra. DiMaggio. Good man.

Three-base hit Valo. Sacrifices Suder, Fine. Culberson. Double plays Shofner to Doerr to York. Doerr to York.

Lett on bases Philadelphia 3. Boston T. Base on balls Fowler 5. Fine 4. strikeout Fowler z.

Christopher 1. Fine 1. Hits off Fowler in 7. Christopher 1 In 2. Fine 6 In 8, Murphy 1 In Wild pitch Murphy.

Winning pitcher Christopher. Losing pitcher Fine. St John's Trips Gustie Trackmen Special in Sanday Tribana ST. PETER, MINN. Gustavus Adolphus college's track team lost their first dual meet of the season here Saturday 61-55 to St John's.

Miller? Aid School for 'Small Fry' More than 150 grade school baseball players from the city parochial baseball league were on hand for a special baseball school conducted by the Northwest Umpires association at the Parade grounds Sat ur. day morning, through the cooperation of the Knights of Columbus and the park board. Making the biggest hit with the youngsters were the appearance of such players from the Minne apolis baseball club as Joe Mc Carthy, Larry Miggins, Bama Ray, and Bobby Rahwn. Rosy Ryan, general manager of the baseball club, also was on hand as was George Thompson of the Northwest Umpires association. Games on the 1947 schedule be gin in four leagues a week from Monday.

The Parochial baseball league is the oldest park board baseball association. Andres Big Gun; Indians Triumph 4-1 LOUISVILLE, KY. JD Junle Andres, sold to Indianapolis by Louisville last winter at his own request, played a big part here Saturday night in the Indians' 4-1 baseball victory over the Colonels. Andres singled home two runs in the ninth to put victory on ice after he robbed the Colonels of a hit in the seventh that would have tied the score at 2-2. In addition he came up with two other fielding plays in the eighth and ninth that started ciouble plays.

Louisville made seven hits off Manny Perez while the Hoosiers were getting six off Jim Wilson and Harry Kimberlin. Indianapolis (4) Louisville dish po a ab po a Brown. 2b 3 0 5 5 Koney, 2b 4 0 10 Barnhart. ss 4 0 3 2 Campbell, lb 5 2 8 0 Moran, lb 3 1 12 0 WelaJ, If 4 14 0 4 0 3 0 Gleeson. rf Workman, rf 4 2 0 0 La yd en, ct 4 10 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 12 wentiel, cf 3 2 10 comes, ss Andres.

3b 4 10 4 Dente. 3b 4 15 3 2 14 1 3 10 1 0 0 0 0 Riddle, 4 0 4 1 McGah, Peres, 3 0 0 3 Wilson, xuenovese Total 32 6 2715 Klmberlin.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 27 7 xGenovese walked for Wilson In eighth. Indianapolis Oil 000 002 1 Louisville 001 000 0001 Errors: Barnhart. Combs. Moran.

Brown. Runs batted In Workman, Moran, Layden, Andres z. two base hits Moran. wentxel. Three base hits WelaJ.

Home run Workman. Stolen bases McGah, Layden. Double plays-Andres, Brown. Moran 2: Dente, Campbell. Left on bases Indianapolis 4, Louisville 13.

Based on balls Peres 7. Wilson 3. Strikeouts Peres 4. Wilson 3. Hit off: Peres 7.

Wil son 3 In 8: Kimberlin 3 In 1. Losing pitcher wiison. umpires King. Muiien, sex aim. Time 2:08.

Attendance 4.1B8. Gopher Ace Loses in U. 5. Cuk Finals LAFAYETTE, IND. Leff Mabie of Florida defeated Paul Tweite of Minnesota 25-18 in 66 innings to win the National Intercollegiate Invitational Billiard tournament's three cushion division at Purdue university Saturday night.

Mabie also won the pocket division crown by beating Mark Abend of Michigan 100-84 in 34 innings. Thomas Hines of Wisconsin won the straight rail title, defeating a teammate, Gordon Howe, 100-98 in 31 innings. Saturday, he sported the maroon colors of the Twin Cities' contingent and dashed 62 sensational yards for the big score in a 12-0 shutout of a favored "outstate" squad. The Maroons were leading 6-0 in the second' quarter at Memorial stadium when Johnson took the ball on a straight plunge from his own 38-yard line. Apparently stopped by the Gold secondary after a short gain, the stumpy Minneapolis fullback tore loose from several tacklers, carried a couple or more with him a ways, then burst into the clear and went the distance for the aft- ternoon's final touchdown.

Thereafter, the Gold, outfit from outside the Twin Cities had the edge, with Frank Kuzma of Ely giving further indication Minnesota should have some clas-sy ullbacking next alL Ralph McAlister also peeled off several neat gains for the losers who were stopped once on the Maroon two-yard line. Glen Pullens, South's former Negro flash, made" the vital gains in the Maroons' first scoring march, which began after a recovered fumble on the Gold 42. It was Frank Brown, however, who slashed over for the tally when the old Minnesota lateral play clicked for five needed yards. In addition to his running, Johnson also excelled with consistently fine punting and once got off a with-the-wind boot that totaled 85 yards with the rolL Two other 1946 squad members, tackle Bon Roetman and end Jack Stuhlman, shared the limelight with strong defensive work whien kept the Golds in check. MILLERS Continued From Page One hurt Starting Lefty Bob had pret ty fair control, while relieving Lefty Morrle wasn't so cute but was a harder thrower.

Once, with two men on, Riggs performed a murderous stop of a smash by Miggins, Next time up. Lew played back on the grass. It was quite a Saturday. The fans thought a foul ball was the final out and streamed on the field, having to be called back. Mr.

John McCarthy escorted a dog off the field at one juncture. He tried to get coach Joe Vitter to do it, but Joe said "He's all yours, John," so John took the pooch out. For Sunday, the bill of fare is at Lexington at 3 p.m. and Tom Sheehan says it'll be Rube Fischer or Ed Wagner for the Millers. Probably Cy Buker will go for the Saints.

They're back 1n Nicollet Monday. GORDON wears, Don (Snoose) Johnson BASEBALL BIG NINE -Indiana 9, Minnesota 2, Illinois 2, Michigan 0. Northwestern 8, Ohio State 4. Wisconsin 5, Iowa 4 (11 Innings). HIGH SCHOOLS -(Exhibition) north 8, De La Salle i.

STATE COLLEGES Luther 8, Carlton 3. Gustavus 2. St. Olaf 1. Stout 13.

La Crosse TC 10. St. John' 7, Augsburg 5. Concordia JC 21, Bethany JC 1. Hardline 11, Macalefter 2.

Concordia JC 6. Luther JC 2. LAKE CONFERENCE Wayzata 13, Mound 1. COLLEGES Penn State 5, 6: Georgetown 4, 13. Connecticut 5.

New Hampshire 2. William and Mary 1. Richmond 0. California 9. St.

Mary's 6 (10 innings). Colorado Col. 13, Colorado State 7. Stanford 6, USC 5. Holy Cross 11.

Tufts 3. Michigan State 7. Notre Dame 4. Columbia 5, 5: Penn 2, 3. Yale 8.

Dartmouth 3. Virginia 0. Washington-Lee 4. Army 4, Princeton 1. Furman 8.

South Carolina 9. Duke 6. Navy 1. Washington U. (St.

Louia) 0-11. Chlcaco 0:8. Maine 7, North esstem 0. Georgia 4, Oglethorpe 3. -Auburn 7.

Florida 3. Virginia Tech 12, VM1 4. Kansas State 4. Missouri 3. Oklahoma 4, Kansas 3.

TEXAS LEAGV Fort Worth at San Antonio, postponed. rain. Shreveport 7, Tulsa J. Beaumont 8. Oklahoma City 3.

Houston 7. Dallas 0. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 10. Birmingham 2. Mobile 7.

Memphis 5. New Orleans 7. Little Rock 2. Only games scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Columbia 5, Macon 4.

Charleston 5, Columbus 1. Augusta 15, Jacksonville 3. Savannah 15. Greenville 12. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 4, Rochester 3 (10 innings), Jerey City 6.

Toronto 3. Syracuse 10. Buffalo 8. Newark 3, Montreal 2. PACIFIC COAST Oakland 5, San Diego 3.

Seattle 3, San Francisco 2. TENNIS BIG NINE Kalamazoo 9. Ohio State 0. nilnol Western Michigan 8. Michigan 8.

Purdue 1. Northwestern 7. Chicago 2. Wisconsin 7. Illinois Tech 3.

STATE COLLEGES Augjbjrg 7. St. John's 0. Macalester 5. Hamline 2.

COLLEGES Yale 9, Dartmouth 0. Colgate 6. Williams 3. Iowa State 5, Grinnel 2. Army 7, Pitt 2.

Navy 7, Columbia 2. TRACK STATE COLLEGES St. John's 61, Gustavus 55. LaCrosse TC 82, Luther 44. Idaho 69.

Oregon State 61. Hamline 76, Augsburg 41. COLLEGES Washington State 77, Montana 54. 79. Adrian 52.

Georgia Tectl 114. Georgia 12. Harvard 10SH. Tufts 5 16, Boston Col. lege 38 13.

Holy Cross 31. Texas Mines 55. New Mexico A AM 34. West Virginia 92. Washington-Lee 29.

S. California 943,4. Stanford 36V. California 76. Washington 55.

Auburn 72, Florida 54. GOLF BIG NINE Purdue 20. Notre Dame IS. Northwestern 18, Illlnol 17. HOPPE DEFEATS VANDENOVER Willie Hoppe, national three- cushion billiards champion, defeated Chet Vandenover 50-42 in an Exhibition match at the Minneapolis Athletic club Saturday afternoon.

Hoppe now moves over to the Minneapolis Recreation for an exhibition Sunday at 2:30 p.m. He will face My Sullivan in the afternoon match and Chuck Blan chard in an 8:15 exhibition. Conservation Meet Set by Governor Conservation education will be the theme of a statewide conference called by Governor Luther Youngdahl for May 8 in St, Paul among representatives of 75 state agencies and organi-zati6ns interested in conservation of natural resources. SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BASEBALL GOODS Baseball Uniforms $10.50 op Baseball Caps 1.50 up Baseball Host I.9S Sanitary Hose .55 Sliding Pads 2.50 up Baseballs 1.25 up Baseball Gloves 4.95 up Basemans Mitts 6.65 up Catchers Mitts S.25 up Ash Bats 2.50 Teams peoie noe: Uniforms in stock ready for immediate shipment. SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Softball Uniforms $9.75 up Softball Mitts $6.50 op Softballs 1.25 up Girls Body 8,35 Softball Bats 1.25 up Softball Bases 5.35 op Softball Gloves 4.45 op SoHbail Jerseys 2.50 op Team managers check with ut for Softball uniforms Heel and Toe Spikes .35 Pitchers Toe Plate up Baseball Shoes 7.95 op Baseball Masks 8.00 op Body Protectors 3.95 up Catchers Leg 5.45 op Baseball Bases 5.65 op Umpires Indicators 1.85 Score Books .50 up Rule Books .10 op 2.20 .60 op 75 op .95 2.25 Tennis Shirts White Sweat Socks Supporters While Shirts Craig Wood Sweater Tennis Shorts 3.50 Tennis Rule Book 50 808-810 MARQUETTE AYE.

TENNIS EQUIPMENT Tennis Rackets $4.95 up Tennis Net Reels SATURDAY'S KENTUCKY DERBY HORSES, OWNERS, JOCKEYS LOUISVIL'LE, KY. UP) Following are the probable horses, owners and jockeys in next Saturday's 73rd Kentucky Derby: Horse Ownei" Jockey Phalanx C. V. Whitney-Abe Hewitt, White Post. Eddie Arcaro Faultless Wright.

Chicago Doug Dodson On Trust Stice Sons. Eagle Rock. CalU. Johnny Longden Double Jay L. Tlgani-J.

Bolnes. Wilmington. Del. John Gilbert Jpt pilot Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, New York Eric Guerln Rlskolater Edward S.

Moore, Montana BalzaretU Stepfather Harry M. Warner, Burbank, Calif Jack Westropa W-L Sickle Harry M. Warner, Burbank. Calif. Johnny Adam Cosmic Bomb William Hells.

New Orleans Shelby Clark Star Reward Charles T. Fisher. Detroit Steve Brooks Liberty Road Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, Uppcrvlllc, Job Jessop Bullet Proof Mrs. Mary X.

Whitney. Upperville. Va Wayne Wright Atomic Power Mrs. Moody Robinson, Philadelphia Merritt Buxton (Stepfather and W-L Slckla are Warner entry). (Atomic Power is doubtful starter.) Tennis Nets 8.95 op Tennis Balls SO Racket Cases .75 Racket Presses 1.00 Tennis Marking Tape 9.65 Men's Oxford 2.50 up Court Markers $3.75 WHERE SPORTSMEN CONGREGATE.