The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN Decatur, Illinois, Monday, September 8, 1933 THE DECATUR REVIEW Sullivan Has 13 Lettermen Six Returning Regulars Brighten Redskin Hopes Cards Hint of Firing Hutchinson Head Officials Hold Off Decision REVIEW BY FORREST R. KYLE It's Time For Baseball Executives To Do Something About Bonus Rule starters last year. Others expected to start the Shelbyville opener are Red Lane or Richard Ray at end; tackle VVavnc" Miller, guard Barry Hargis ana center Jack Lundy. "Team spirit has been our biggest asset so far savs Calvin. ''But we'll need it.

Our schedule calls for Shelbyville, Areola, Tuscola and Villa Grove in the first five games." Calvin is in his second year at Sullivan. Last year he took a team that had been wihless in 1956 and brought them to the doorstep of a Okaw title. This could be the year they cross die threshhokl. SULLIVAN REDSKINS Conference Okaw Coaching staff Head coach Boh Calvin, assistants Frank Wolf. Bob Mam, Bob Dougherty I practice teacher from Eastern Illinois University).

1957 record 5 wins, 3 losses. Opening ruec helbyviJle there, Sept. early this year before thev decided to join with the Detroit Tigers. Officials were discussing what financial assistance could be obtained from a certain major league organization. The answer was not quite satisfying to the Decatur group.

Thev asked if a little extra could be provided. The club replied it couldn't do that. then a short time later handed over more than S80.000 to a high school star with a reputation as a hitter. As of now, the player is a flop. As a matter of fact, there was a good example of the folly of high bonuses right on the Decatur club.

Bill Weller. the voung lefthander, was a bonus player. The Sporting News reported he had received at least $25,000 for signing with the Tigers. Anyone who watched Weller pitch this past season probablv wonder's what it was that caused supposedly smart baseball men to hand him $25,000 or some such bonus. In future years Weller may make his critics eat their words, but of what he showed this summer, the Tigers are out some 525,000.

It is hoped the major league executives meeting in Chicago will do something about this ridiculous situation. Baseball executives gathered in Chicago for the major league meetings could do than devote considerable of their time to repairing the present bonus rule. Never has so much money been given awav with, what appears to be such foolishness as -under the present bonus Since it became possible for the majors to send players to the minors immediately." no matter how fat the bonus check, major league clubs have been throwing around money as though it would be declared illegal the next day. All this has been most frustrating to club officials in minor league cities who have been lighting a losing battle to lceep baseball alive. Consider how ludicrous this situation is: A major league club pavs a beardless youth a bonus because he happened to pitch two or three no-hit games in high school and appears to have a good future.

This major league club finds it can't help one of its minor league farms, with which it had only a "working agreement," to clear up a debt of less than $5,000. Yet this type of thing is fairly common these days throughout the baseball setup. Decatur Baseball officials had a related experience a. ruf S. Pos.

Wt. Class 156 Sr. 160 Sr. 154 Jr. 133 Jr.

140 Jr. 130 Jr. 165 jr. 160 Jr. 136 So.

140 So. 180 Sr. 180 Sr. 170 Jr. .165 163 Jr.

180 Jr. 1S4 So. 170 So. 165 So. 155 Sr, 162 Sr.

154 Jr. 147 Jr. 140 Jr. 135 Jr. 165 So.

155 Sc. 130 So. 160 So. 155 So. 155 Sr.

167 So. 145 So. QB 153 QB 160 So. HB So. 126 So.

HB 150 Sr. HB 165 Sr. HB Jr. HB 140 So. HB 125- So.

107 So. HC. 155 So. FB 166 Sr. FB 170 Sr.

FB 155 Jr. MacArthqr Ends Eye Opener These three MacArthur ends erals' 1958 football play a big part in Coach Bob They are, from Joe Dinger, Matheson's plans for the Gen- Dave Mussulman and Conrad Kurtz. All three are expected to see action in the Generals' op ener at' Clinton Friday night. Short Takes About Persons, Places, Things Cocky Rotz, Decatur Easeball the Oklahoma Sooners, during Sonny England xRichaid Kay xRon Lane Ken Nichols Roger Naab Dave Maxedon Ralph Lane Dennis Sparks Roger Maxedon Roger Martin xlcrrr Lash Ed Cazel Wayne Miller Jim Fish Carl Mnran -x Larry Loy Glazebrook Max Fulz Richard Voegel Barry Hargij xGcorge Selb Rill Brumfield Bob Jackson lira Morgan Terry Harrman Bill Elder Jim Lillpop Roger Waggoner Mike Anderson Jim Shaii -xjack Lundy Leroy Ray Joe Ht2patrick xRoger Beavers Roger England xjoe Florin i Dick Elder xjan Munch Jack Malloy Roger Landers. Gene Dolan Darrel! Bolin Rich Maxedon Arden Bealmer Jerry Doss xDanny Bolin Rich Burcham Denotes Letterman.

Draw 1,500 An rrtimatcd 1.500 fans turned out for the first running horse races ever held at the Decatur Macon Count)' Fairgrounds track yesterday afcrnoon. Oiitstandino event was the mile race won bv Paul Stamm with less than a length separating the entire field at die finish. Following are the winners their owners: y2 Mile 1-Pad's Bov, Buse Matteson, Greenup; 2-Beggar Leo', Cliff Moss. Torre Haute, 3-Banner, Eve. Baird, Martinsville.

9.2 Mile 1-Miss Goose, Merle Boumr. Decatur; i I. 1'. -ftniTrl' A-Ulue Ears. Craig Philo.

36. Miie It 1 Vnrlnlwr I -I aui din jjuii Greenup; 2-Ucauty Hamper, Ira tubanks, T-v I 2.Clunu Irt litn 1 ittle. lyanvmc, j-uiwfj -t Tcrrc Haute. 62.1. Mile n.m MmKaM -Scafares.

I at Shci- nood, Grcennp- one Miie Fat sl.rmn.Kl: 3-Uccan Queen, teke Ro berts, Greenup. 1:45. One ana i-id miie I DIJ. Hill? 2- Dapper. Joe Ford, Canton; 3-king Tracer.

Soutnerland and Green, Marian, ind. PLUG RACE I-entry of Bob Neelcy, Decatur. PONY RACE 1-entrv of Robert Bourne. Teoril. DINNER BELL DERBY 1-enUT of William Bourne, Warrens- burg FAN FARE S3 I Jim Williams Jim Williams Inc.

prexv reports with what esteem the Decatur baseball club's behavior was held bv at least one out-of-town hotel manager. Ray Maher, manager of the Cortland I lotel in Kokomo, gave the Commodores a nice dinner late in the. season, free of charge. "One of the best organizations ever to stay here," lie wrote Rotz. Tony Lents, former St.

Teresa High eager and baseball player who spent his first collegiate vear at St. Louis is scheduled to enroll at Millik'in this week. He won't be eligible for varsity competition for a year Coach Bud. Wilkinson and Cerro Gordo Returns Only 3 Lettermen Cerro Gordo, Sept. 8 (Special) They're a bit worried about filling the stands at Cerro Gordo home football games this year.

With 48 boys iri grid togs at this pigskin-crazv school, one might wonder who will be left to fill in as fans. Coach Gene' Frantz, just out of the army, has no worries about quantity. However, quality may be a different storv. Only three lettermen from last year's losing team are back. One of the three battle-tested veterans end Gary Morr will not play against Lakeview in the opener.

He may be out two more weeks with a severe, ankle sprain. That leaves Frantz with two experienced hands quarterback Jerry Aldridge and tackle Charley Gaitros. Aldridge is a converted halfback who will probably do a lot of Tunning from the split-T. He's a southpaw passer and figures to be doubly dangerous on the option play. "We'll be taking a lot of said Frantz.

"We're counting on Terry to make some ot them pay olf. By Dick Aultman Of the Herald Staff Sullivan will bear watching this football season. The Redskins have six regulars and seven other letterwinners rev turning from last season's team that finished with a 5-3 record, losing to Areola 33-20 for the Okaw Valley Conference title. "If our halfbacks come through e'll be a good little' team," says Head Coach Bob Calvin. "We may have problems, with some of the bigger teams, but we should be in every game.

Calvin may have to give some pounds in the line to other Okaw foes. His starting forward wall will average about 160 pounds. He thinks he has a fine quarter back, in 153-pound senior Fioger Beavers, who lettered at end-the last two vears. "He is the best punter, extra point kicker and passer we have," savs Calvin. "He could be the best quarterback in the confer ence.

Calvin also has a fine all-round performer in Jerry Doss, a 166- pound fullback and linebacker. Doss excclls in blocking and tackling. Last year he pulled down 80 opposing runners in seven games to lead the team in that de partment. Halfback Problem One of Calvin's problems will te to find a steady halfback combination. Letterwinners Joe Flor- ini and Jan Munch, along with Ros Landers and Jack Malloy, are top candidates.

Freshman speedster Jack Kite may get a chance to show his wares in varsity competi tion. "'Calvin's starting line probablv will be made up entirely of letter-winners. End Sonnv England, tickles Jem1 Lash and Larry Loy and guard George belby were ail Ramos Blanks Yanks Again By The Associated Press The veep should have spoken ud a bit sooner. It wasn't until August 19 that Vice President Nixon, taking in a bull name at ashington. tld Pete Ramos 'T expect you to win 17 games.

I've onW won 11 and I've never won more than 12," said the Senators' slim right hander. "And there's not much of the sea son left." "I know vou can-do it," answered the veep. Ramos said he trv. Try? Well, ihe kid from Cuba has won three of five since and has pitched successive six-hit shut outs aginst the New York Yankees, en route to their 24th Ameri can League pennant. Ramos extended his scoreless string against the camps to 22 1-3 innings Sunday, giving Washing ton its first 1-0 in iive vears, before the Yankees made one of their infrequent of late 'hows of strength bv winning the nightcap 7-0 on Duke Maas four-hitter.

-The split gave the Yankees a final 12-10 standing against the i last place Nats. Cleveland dumped second place Chicago 4-3, Boston beat Baltimore 6-5 in 30 innings and Kan-sar City rapped 1'Jetroit 3-2. A two-run pinch double by Bob-bv Avila won for the Indians against Dick Donovan (12-13) in the eighth. Ray Boone hit a two-' run homer for the White whe were blanked ever 'the last seven innings bv Don Ferrarese, winner Ray Narleski '( 12-10) and Morrie Martin. Red Sox Dave Sisler (8-8) was the winner.

with Milt Pappas" (9-9) the loser, both in relief. The A's were shut but by Frank Larv (14-14) on four hits until the ninth. Then a walk, singles by Bob Cerv and Preston Ward, a lielder's choice and' Bill Turtle's single got the job done. Ray Herbert (6-7) was the Winner, with Ned Garver's hitless mop up in the ninth. EIGHT TEAMS ADVANCE IN SSCC TOURNAMENT Eight teams moved into the quarterfinals of the Partnership Golf tournament at the South Side Country Club yesterday.

The third round will be played Saturday afternoon. Second round results: Everett Goodwin and Ivan Staley defeated Joe irrinkoetter and John Garvex, 2 up. Jack Chilton and Arden Hamman beat Gene LeGrand and Frank Mueller. 2 up. Bob Hill and Dean Coffman defeated Dude McKay and Karl Grohne, 2 and 1.

Gene. Ran, and John Kiick beat Ken Huston and Ken Paschal, 1 up on 19th. Jack Yobski and Harlie Cox beat Jim Smith and Jim Jenkins, t-ap. and Stuart (icbhart beat Bud Jones and Dud -Wolfe, 3 and 2. Dick Dcckert and Jim Filson beat Lynn Woollen and Keith Fin ley, "6 and Scott Baulos and Peter Duncan beat Merle Cooper and Ed Kaufman, 6 and 5.

St. Louis, Sept. 8 (AP). Fred Hutchinson is on shaky ground as manager of the St Louis Cardinals and his job may depend on how the club fares in the final month of the season. This is the consensus of opinion of Executive Vice President Dick Meyer, Club President August A.

Busch Jr. and Ceneral Manager Bing "We simplv Lave not made up our minds," Meyer said. The Ficd Birds, a strong second place team last season, are now in fifth place with little chance of finishing higher than "Our policy is not to rehire or to discharge managuis before the end of the season," said Mevcr, Busch's right-hand man. "We will stick with it." Meyer indicated the decision would be announced shortly after the season ends, and before the Cardinals start their exhibition trip to Japan. Fans have criticized Hutch for leaving his pitchers in the game too long and for keeping clutch- hitting Joe Cunningham on the bench too much.

His patience with' pitchers has resulted in the most booing of the big ex-pitcher, although many baseball men praised this as a virtue af ter the Cardinals surprise second- place finish last year. But Jersey Joe, a favorite because of his all-out effort, has become an increasingly larger issue. Ciin ningham now has a lifetime major league batting average of .308 for 326 games. This is fifth best among all active National League plavers and manv reel Cunningham should start every day. St.

Louis sports writers general ly have been kind to Hutchinson, although critical of him for not giv ing aging star Stan Musial enough rest. Sentimental Favorite General Manager Devine has defended his field manager rcpeatcd- In fact, there1 lirrU rlrmrir that Hutch is the sentimental fa vorite of the f.ont office. But il'c. also true that Busch is. sensitive to fan criticism.

"To hold Hlltl'h rrcnnncirilf fnr rne failure ot hitters like (Waiiv) Moon and (Dc!) Ennis would be unfair, Mevcr said. Moon and F.nnis llflrl rnmrnrwfl totals of 48 homes runs and 175 runs batted in last season. Now they hare 10 homers and 83 rbi'f for the year, plaving part time. The Pied Birds had the leaotic' best team battinp- averaoe sea son, and ranked third in runs iov they are last in runs and homers, and sixth in team bat tin? Many fans, though Hutch for not plaving Moon and Ennis despite their fielding deficiencies. "I can tell you this," Mover said.

"All of us Busch. Bine and 1" respect Mutch as a man and as a handler of men. Meyer indicated some changes almost certainly would be made in the Cardinal coaching staff, and ir a new manager is named, he likelv will come from the Red Bird organization. Homer Aids Waterloo Win Michigan Citv, Sept. 8 (AP) Zcke King's towering 450-foot two-run homer Sunday night shot Waterloo to a 7-3 victory over Michigan Citv and a 2-1 cam edge in their Midwest League uaseDall plavott.

A victory tonight in the best-of- ive series will give Waterloo the Class League championship. The Hawks will face Juan league's leading pitcher. King, a first baseman, stroked his homer in the fifth inning off Michigan. City starter and loser Charlev Pearce. Waterloo 100 020 220 7 10 3 Michigan Citv 000 020 100 3 4 I Conghrrr, Wooden (8) and Gibson: Pearce, Lovelace (7).

Shuppy (8) and HR Waterloo, King. 5th, 1 on. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS Pitching Pete Tiamos, Senators, beat the Yankees a second straight time with a six-hitter this one 1-0 with six strikeouts and two walks in first game of double-header. Yankees won nightcap 7-0 on Duke Maas Hitting Ed Bailey, Redlegs, won opener-with pinch-hit, three-run homer with two out in the ninth, then tripled and singled for a run in nightcap in 6-4, 9-2 sweep against the Phillies. Northwestern Inexperienced Wildcats Face Big 10 Race With Four Seniors Gaitros will anchor the-line at fense of his U.S.

Amateur golf tackle, and will share linebacking championship todav at San Fran-duties with sophomore brother Cisco's Olvmpic Club, declaring: Senators Veto Possible Shift Of Franchise Chicago, Sept. 8 (AP) Calvin Griffith, with an ax ov er his head, decided after all not to seek American League approval to move his baseball club out of Washington. Instead, the Senators will remain in- the- nation's capital at least through the 1959 season. Griffith made a statement on 'eve of a scheduled American League meeting purportedly to listen to and act" upon his expected request for permission to move the Senators to Minneapolis. Until late vesterdav the son of the late Clark Griffith had fully intended to go through with his plan to seek the -sanction of his ftllow club owners to quit ington, flc had what he considered a generous offer from the Minnesota city, which recently approved a nine-million-dollar bond issue in its.

bid to attract a big league baseball team. But less than an hour after his arrival here, Griffith became aware of the solid opposition lined up against him. At least four cjubs were prepared to oppose him. That is two more than the votes necessary to block any franchise shift attempt. Although Griffith refused to admit he hpd seen the handwriting on the wall, it is known that New York, Boston, Kansas City and Cleveland were almost certain to vote against him.

The beleaguered Griffith left the door open for a possible shift attempt in the future, however. A-ked whether he intended to renew hisefforts. to move; before Oct. 31, deadline, he said: "I doubt it." Then he added: "But no one can say they'll stay in one place the rest of his life. We've got problems in Washington.

They must be Tesolved. I'm going to present them to the league meeting tomorrow. BATTING LEADERS American League AB PCT. Runnels, Boilon 49i 159. .323 Ocrv, Kansas Cit- 450 143' .318 Power, Cleveland 527 167 .317 Kuenn, Detroit 489 155 .317 'Williams, Boston 355 112 .315 Goodman.

Chicago 378 .117 .310 Minoso, Cleveland 502 155 .309 Malzone, Boston 552 169 .306 Chicago 554 169 .305 Jensen, Boston 485 147 .303 Sievers. Washington 482 146 .303 Siehern. icv York 402. 122 .303 HOME RUNS Mantle, Kew 39; Sievers. 36; Jensen.

34; Cotavito, Cleveland 34; Cerr, 31. RUNS BATTED IX Jensen, 113: Sievers. 100; Colavtto, 96; Cerr, 90; llerra. New York 87. National League AB IJ PCT.

Musial, St. Louis 441 150 .340 Ashburn. Phila. 538 ISI .336 Aaron. Milwaukee 545 182 .334 Mavs.

San Francisco 531 -175 .330 Skinner, Pittsburgh 463 119 .318 Banks, Chicago 550 174 .316 I.vncli. Cincinnati 360 1 1 1 .303 Cepcda. S. Francisco 535 16 .307 Temple, Cincinnati 517 153 .306 Walls. Chicaco 513 156 HOME RUNS Banks, 44; Thomas.

Pittsbureh 35: Mathews, Milwaukee 30; Robinson, Cincinnati 28; Aaron, 28; Mays, 28. RUNS BATTED IN Banks, 117; Thomas. 105; H. Anderson, Philadelphia 89; Mays, 84; Cepcda 84. III League.

Cedar Rapids 10, Davenport 9 Winona 10, Burlington 2 Fox Cities 2, Green Bay 1 their 12 year partnership, have set these marks: 1 an all-time collegiate mark of 47 consecutive victories; 2 a string of 123 straight games in which Oklahoma scored; '3 an un-unbroken stretch of 63 defeat-less Big Eight Conference games; 4 three national cham-' pionships; 5 a modern collegiate record for the most net vards rushing per game (391.0 in 1956). Wilkinson, at Oklahoma, has won 104 games, lost 9 and tied 3 for a .920 percentage. Closest to him is Red Blaik of Army C158-48- 13 .767) Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech (105-32-5 highly-successful tenure at Miami of Ohio, made his Northwestern debut in 1956 with a 4-4-1 rec ord and 3-3-1 in the Big Ten. our injuries ana incNTJencnce plagued the Wildcats last season! jand they never could get off the Although he has lettermcn, including four regulars, Parseghian jsaid: "Our situation boils down to the simple fact we still are a young, green club. We are still void of one class.

Last year wc had a lot of seniors, no juniors and fair sophs. "The seniors 'got hurt and the job had to be done by sophomores. "Now we have 20 'juniors and 38 sophomores, but a total of only four Next season, we should reach maturity, with three umericallv balanced classes." Parseghian hastened to sav he intends to play out this year's schedule. "If we keep our key-players in good health and make normal improvement, I think we can field a team that will give any opponent a good Saturday after noon debate, said the intense young mentor. "However, to be perfectly frank, we can't meet Big Ten teams, day in and day out, on a man-to-man basis.

With that in mind, we will have to alter our system, both on offense and defense, as the season progresses. "We will use a little bit of the Belly a little Split and a little Power T. But we'll be doing things ditrerentiy, probably from game to game. Cubs Sign Prep Catcher Chicago, Sept. 7 (AP) The Chicago Cubs today an nounced they have signed Ron Santo of Seattle, to a Fort Worth contract.

Santo, a 'catcher, is considered one of the Northwest's outstanding prep plavers. Heis 18 vears old, 6 feet and 18C pounds. He bats and throws right handed. Don the last of a long line of; Gaitros brothers who have made Cerro Gordo football history. The other positions are up foi grabs.

Among the most likely prospects are tackle Jim Frydenger guards Duane Benedict and Jim Nance, ends Jan and John Wago ner, and halfbacks Larry Davisi and Dana Moore. "Everybody says we'll be lucky to win a game, said Frantz. Bui we'll come along, and maybe we'll tool em. CERRO GORDO BRONCOS Conference Okaw Valley Coaching staff Head' Coach Gene Frantz. assistant Dick Kilpairick.

1957 record Won 2, lost Opening game Lakeview at Cerro Gordo, Sept. 12 Varsity Candidates CCD Champ Tim Williame onr finf mirlwav .1 i- .1 J-i 'J uiiuuu uic nine iu ueiea. Tom Crawfora 7 and 5 yesterday for the club golf title of the Country Club of Decatur. Williams was two under par on the last 13 holes played to clirchj the victory after having started th day two up on Crawford. Sports Briefs By Tlie Associated Press Hillman Tiobbi ns opened dc "I'm readv but in this tournament' anvthing can happen" Fred Hawkins tcea off for the final 18 holes of the Utah Open with two stroke lead over Dow Finster-' wald and Bob Rosburg.

Hawkins; shot a 62-yesterday for a 54-hole total of 199. Wright shot a 68 yesterday for a 54-hole total of 207 to take a four stroke lead in the Dallas Women's Open, Faye Crocker and Beverly Hanson are tied for seconds Mike Hawthorne, England, vir tually'' clinched die Grand Prix auto driving championship bv fin-' ning sccomi to i onv- Brooks, England, iri the Italy. Phil Hill States was third. Grand of of the United Con-in Astoh-Mar- stantine, driving tin, won the first prbfessional SDorts car race sponsored bv the "United States. Auto Club at Lime Rock, Conn.

Columbia1 beat in- the America's Cup a 2-1 lead in the. final showdown series. Another Columbia victory today probablv will win her the right to race against England's Sceptre. Johnnv Longdcn, turfdom's winningest jockey, isn't thinking of retiring even though his right leg has been broken for the second time in 13 The latest in-iurv occurred at Del Mar race track Sundav when his mount col lapsed and died- during a workout, throwing Johnnv against a Tail. "I don't think this will stop me," said Longden from a nearby hospital.

I Moweaqua Softball Tourney CHAMPIONSHIP Fleetwood Oil of Elwin 6, Van Horn of Cerro Gordo 1. COXSOLATIOX Carl Hughes Jr. Lumber of Decatur 1, Edinburg 0." By Jerry Liska Associated Press Sports Writer Evanston, 111., Sept. 8 Northuestern's football Wildcats, who failed to win a Big Ten gme last season (0-7), will try change-of-pace tactics this fall with a club still young and green. Ara Parseghian is starting his third season as grid boss at pri-v a 1 endowed Northwestern which perennially has difficulty tiying to round up enough man power to elbow to the tore of the tougn Big 1 en ranks.

Hones of Wildcat nartisans soar ed when Parseghian, fresh from a Standings Midwest League Playoffs PCT. Waterloo 2 .667 Michigan it 1 2 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Waterloo 7. Michigan Cive 3 'lOMGHT'S GAME Waterloo at Michigan City National League PCT. CB Milwaukee 81 57 .587 Pittsburgh 73 64 .533 7V4 San Francisco 71 66 .518 9Vj incinnati 70 69 .504 1 1 Vi St. Louis 66 70 .485 14 Los Angeles 65 71 .478 15 Chicago 64 74 .464 17 Philadelphia 58 77 .430 21 Vi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6-4.

San Francisco 4-1 los Angcks 7, St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 3-1, Pittsburgh 1-4 Cincinnati 6-9. Philadelphia 4-2 TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 'N) Acker 3-2) vs Raydon 1 7-4) Onl came scheluled. TOMORROW'S GAMES Cincinnati at Milwaukee San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2 Night ii kw, completion ot iuit it suspended game). Los Angeles it Philadelphia (2 Night games: 1st game, completion of July 27 suspended game).

American League PCT. CB New York 84 54 .609 Chicago 71 65 .522 12 Boston 70 65 .519 121 Baltimore 66 69 .489 16 Detroit 66 69 .489 16 Cleveland 66 71 .482 17Vi Kansas City 63 73 .463 20 Washington 58 78 .426 25 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland .4. Chicago 3 Washington ew York 0-7 Boston 6. Baltimore 5 Kansas City 3, Detroit 2 TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. TOMORROW'S GAMES Nw York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago IN) Washington at Detroit (N Baltimore at Kansas City IN) Pos.

Wt. Class Jan Waconer 140 Sr. John Waconer 140 Sr. Gary Alorr 147 Sr. Joe Suhvcr T.

136 Jr. Dave Rock 140 Jr. Richard Shohe T. 142 So. Timer Jackson Fr.

Jim Frvrlenger 190 Sr. 'n Charles Gaitrot ISO Sr. Toney McCord 202 So. Don. Gaitros 1 72 So.

Warren Helm 1 fiO So. Robert Cunnincham 165 Tr. Duane Benedict 170 Sr Jim Nance 177' Sr. John -Mnrqiliss 165 Ir. Rod Boline 166 So.

Roeer Brandenburg 170 So. Larry Jcffers 164 So. Kurt Schniepp 150 Fr. Dcnnv Bartison 142 Fr. Dennis 'henoweth 1 50 Jr.

Bill Hinton 158 Jr. Fred Humphrey 145 So. John Fav 164 Fr. T.Icrrv Aldridge 175 Sr. Bob Reeves OB 160 Ir.

Bill Bell OB 145 So. Jim WaRonet OB HO Ir. Larrv Davis HB 140 Jr. Dana Moore HB 142 Jr. Sid Wilbur HB 140 So.

Terrv Metzgar HB 115 Fr. Larry Metzgar HB 115 Fr. Jack Grace HB 122 Fr. Ron Heitz HB 100 Fr. Dennis Kester HB 142 Ft.

Bill Monti HB 145 Fr. Barton Wilbur HB 130 Fr. David Mullen HB 145 Fr. Darrel Conley FTB 137 Delmar Blick FB 170 Ir. Mike Gross FB 145 So.

Mike Cunningham FB 175 So. Bod Christman FB 1 Fr. Jim Eaton FB 137 Fr. Gary Branner FB 138 Fr. Hg ME I vS.

I lettexman.