News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 17

NO, dkopr.owqwv1.W.IPW.y-V,.- York iid hidialis Mansfield, O. NewsJournal 17 Wednesday, April 4, 1951 Mansfield, NewsJournal 17 Fqg ges Clevel dif (It dt a It 0 1 1 ein(BEDs nun nielD(DED 21 4s-in LITTLE SPORT 5 tom 110-4 By Rouson (1.1:4 ,1 i) 1111' 1 LITTLE SPORT By Rouson SPORT S'A cnir le ft 4 111 AIN IN! SON I MI6 i 6thifY b4, k.1111' Mit kis )do 1,4 1, a) 6t Sit )4rA dom Nibr' 0.0 1 it a. food a'4-2, New i 1 i New Seven Home R11118 Spark Wild Game By International News Service The Cleveland Indians and New York Giants are still playing like the 1954 world championship depended on it. Both clubs, who claim some pretty fair pitching, have clubbed one another for more hits and runs than any other two rivals in spring training 11 4. Sluggers on both sides got an 11 111()11 assist from the wind Tuesday as the Giants belted the Tribe, 4 to Sh()vivs 6 seven 13.

in a 31-hit spree which included homeruns. That brought the total to 137 runs, Letterilien 233 bits and 37 hotners between them an average of 12 runs, 21 Only six lettermen hits and three homers per game ire available for the spring sports program at Shiloh High School WOWING HOMERS Monogram winners are divided Shooed on by the tail end of a evenly between track and baseball. Texas twister that carried fly balls SIIILOII Only six lettermen ere available for the spring sports program at Shiloh High School. Monogram winners are divided evenly between track and baseball. even aim The ClevelE playing like th Both clubs, clubbed one ar Shil()I Sh4)vw Lettel On ire available for troeram at Shilo Monogram wi evenly between I QAr fii Aell VM 111 118 Ile ants are still pended on it.

itching, have sanv Rare Family Double lit Sports Irop it TflDee1 Stilfttlistnes Thu: antis fill Opeistor Or lie Grab le cashed in on a second-game spurt to lian up his 25th honor roll series of the bowling season in the Richland Classic League light night, Grab le fired 180-242-189-619 for Zahn 's Construction. his best series of the campaign is 657 and he has been over 640 seven times. Grab le's top game of the season is 246. Ceorge flooninehuk, Pleiffer's DeYarmon tallied 8,18.2,424 and, Beer, fell three pins Phort of 600 Lumberinens and Maaslield Print-on games of 172 .198, and 227. ing executed sweeps, Liederkranz peed lea IU ction Others: Cote Fin.ston, DeYar with 870 941 and mon, 530; Paul Herlihy, Geiger ing's ged Zahn' for second 525:: Wilbur Beer, Manstre to 9604.

gso, field PrIb1u1g 516 1 tarol Dysart, Other leading series were 220 Mansfield 501; I) Pil 571 by sato Stamen, sbeppe; lack, Lumbermens, 49ft; Norm. 212-577 by Hal LeMunyon, Zahn's. Male, Cielkleelleell4. smi Jan 2i1ti7 by Lou Augustine, I'D'S Waldman, DeVarillall, 1898 TI Bar: by Carl Englehorn, Lied, Siert, Vunekers, 488; sod per 559 erkranc 209-550 by Dave Moysi, king, Pabst Beer, 485. tirschecs Insurance; by Gene Yarman, Carling's Black Kermit Force pared the Isaly'S Lalwl; 553 by Ralph Faulk, League -with 198-151460 509, big's; 552 by Gene Beveridge, Ohl Paul Zartman Jr.

hit 127450 212 Dutch; 549 by Jake Cauhatt Charles Hamm, 415; Vivian lirsehers; 541 by Abe Keefer, Zartman, 426; Pearl Kindinger. Liederltrant; 540 by Wayne Bough, 412; Phil Deschner, 412 and Doc Pfeiffer's; 543s by Gene Rudolph, Batman, 405. PI)', and Phil Warm Pfeiffer': 541 by Earl Lucas, Liederkeainz; Cliff Eddy checked In Oh no. nna VIA by Dirk Ad t'artino't 290-147-07 In the Ideal Electric 541 by Earl Lucag, Liederkeanz; Cliff Eddy checked in tun Dn. and 538 by Dick AdaInM, Carling's, 200-147-497 in the Ideal Electric By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)--The auto racing world said goodbye yester day to "Uncle." That's what the men with the hot motors talled Ralph De Palma.

pearance of a Supreme Court Justice. But there was a look of eagles in his icy blue eyes. Ile was one of the pioneers of the auto racing business a contemporary and arch rival of Barney Oldfield. They fought on and off the track but De Palma in 1915 turned the trick Oldficid never could by winning the Indianapolis 500. That victory forged a dream in the mind of young Pete De Paolo, Ralph's nephew who was going to school in Roseland, N.J.

Fete's whole ambition was aimed at be. varance of a Supreme Co ur ustice. But there was a look of tattles in his icy blue eyes. Ile was one of the pioneers of the racing busin ess. a content- wary and arch rival of Barney Ildfield.

They fought on and off he track but De Palma In 1913 timed the trick Oldfield never by winning the Indianapolis i00. That victory forged a dream in he mind of young Pete De Paolo, lalph's nephew who was going to ichool in Roseland, N.J. Fete's 'hole ambition was aimed at be- over the outfield woodwork at Lub- was a tag hung on him almost ireverentially by another great bock, the Indians climbed on Ruben driver, his nephew, Pete De Paolo. Gomez for three runs in the first In one word it sums up the story inning one a Gene Woodling homerun. of a racing clan.

driver, his nephew, Pete De Paolo. In one word it sums up the story of a racing clan. Do Palma was one of those men you never forget. Still erect and slender when he died Saturday at 73, his white thatch and distinguished features gave him the ap Veteran baseballers are Larry Humbert, Larry Bernd and Lawrence Wagers and Thin lies, who have earned a letter, are Otis Hughes, Sam Leap ley, and Bill Patterson. Other candidates for the diamond squad include Bill Banks, Jennings Francis, John Heyde, Earl Lynch, Art Monastere, Danny Moore, Dave Ruckman and Clayton Wallace.

Heyde, Monastered Wallace, Jack Hall, Roger Steele, Don Wheatcraft, Fred Springston, Sam Lynch, Fred Hughes, and Duane Wallace round out the track hope-fills. The thinlies open their season Monday when they meet the Senior High Reserves at Mansfield and the baseball team is slated to entertain Plymouth Tuesday. Ed Kinsel is track coach and lfzrold Daup directs the baseball team. Veteran basebx Humbert, Larry rence Wagers have earned a Hughes, Sam I Patterson. Other candidat squad include Francis, John II Art Monastere Dave Ruckman lace.

Heyde, MI Jack Hall, It( Wheatcraft, Fre Lynch, Fred Wallace round fills. The thinlies 1 Monday when th High Reserves the baseball tea terta in Plymoutl Ed Kinsel ix lIzrold Daup di team. League, Others: Russ Jodi', 489: Nit WIlirliam Irber5' Fryman, 445; Charles Koehler. got off to a List start to garner 450; mac mccunough, 439; Doyle 24745E151-549 in the Richland Simpson. 425 and Malty Zimmer.

circuit. B. Bechtler, Richland Av. num, 416. Ed Miller, Woreham Barberi got off to a fast start to garner 4 247451-151-549 in the Richland circuit.

B. Becht ler, Richland Views Of Si Dort Red sitsith Or It Simla Madison High launches its track season with a dual meet at Bell-, vile tomorrow afternoon at four o'elock, The lams' Gary Long, Larry Luedy and Bill Milliron are entered; in four events. Long will take part in the 100- yard dash, SSO-yard relay, high jump, Ind broad jump; Luedy slated for both hurdles events as well as the high jump and broad jump; and Milliron will go in mile relay, relay, pole vault, and broad jump. Milliron is one of four Madison lettermen. Others and their specialties are Ken Baker and Marvin Osburn, dashes; and Bill Rush, discus and shot put.

lush is the top returning point maker with 51 Baker accumulated last season. Madison coach Bill Follett has been pleased with the squad's overall iprogeetss. Madison entries follow: High Sortilooterry Lutdvt rivd PincharlOMItard DavhPen Balm Marvin (- burn, Oaly tote, Milo runJim Rualiell, Davit ttailtkey, ROOPE 440-yard runGoorgo Kit John Ditiort Cal Loai Wet terri YOU. 1 Win-Yard run Itrurs 'Workman, trrmi 'boner, Jim Hutton 2m-yord Muth Ken Dakar, Marvin Oa-burn, hout Anthony. Milo relay turse Rim John indortt Sublimer, 800-yard relay Ken Baker.

Marvin Oa burn. Pill Oary Lona Pula vault, PAIllirom Mika Nadaiton High ilimp Oar! tens, Larry Luedfi Don Nixon Broad jump Gary Lona, terry Imedr Bili Ohm put Pill Rush, Peinh Smith. Oary Piro. Marna Bill INA, terry KIdwU, Pob us and shot put. Rush is the top eturning point maker with 51 Bak.

accumulated 3312 last season. Madison coach Bill Follett has pleased with the squad's over iFI iprogretvs. Madison entries follow: High Surilleeterry Lindy. Pita Pinch- IN-Yard Oalih-Alten Balm, Marvin Ori- ikon. Um long.

Ritionxill Doi toxyr tionotiotto, No smolt: hurdloa---Ltery "Aloft taut Kid. eu sm)461'd run rtu rr" ituinoll TAIyord drith ken Dakar. Marvin Oa- non, hoyd Anthony. Milo relay tiourso nice, John Liana Alimony. 800-yatd relay Krn nalti.r.

Marvin Oa. turn. Hill Milliron. Ottry ios Milliron, Mika Naas- pun Pole Yeah, High time Oar! bong, Larry Luta. on Nixon Brood lump .0 Gary Lona.

terry Lurdr. Milliron. nun put. 0 Pill Rush, neleh iiiIlh. Dotry Niro.

Myrna Pill INA. terry Mayon, nob ing a riding mechanic for "Uncle." Not Ralph," Just "Uncle." Thus when Pete marched off to the newly formed air meiuto chanies school in St paid in world War "Uncle" told him that, if be graduated from the school, wten the war ended he would get that job as riding mechanic, JOB IN 1920 So, in 1920, Pete's dream finally came true. "Uncle" summoned him to Beverly Hills and he be. came De Palma's riding mechanic. "Uncle" was ch se to being a tyrant, Pete will tell you.

Every. 1 thing had to be spotless, from motors to clothing. There were reg. lular hours to be kept and no monkey business. I "But I learned more about drivned 'big just by watching Uncle than ff anybody else could ever have taught me," Pete says.

Three years later, in 1922, Louis Chevrolet offered Pete his OW11 ear Broad-for the 500 and Pete WA3 leading at 3( miles, "Then, on the north turn, I saw Uncle, and wanted to pass bitn wore than anything In the world," Pete recalls. passed him, all right, but in doing so I looped and hit the wall." Five years later, In 1925, De Paolo won the 500---Just 10 years after "Uncle's" victory. It was one of those family doubles which are such a rarity in sports. Yet matching the feat of the old master never gave Pete "Big Whenever you saw them tcgether, you had the Impression that rela- gray-haired Pete still was a little boy basking In "uncle's" magnetic brilliance. tcgether, you bad the impre! that gray-haired Pete still la- little boy basking In "unc magnetic brilliance.

tr'ili, 1 11 1 1 0,12,11 rli-i 4 I 4 NEW YORKThe cowboy walked into Shoes wearing a Texas sombrero, English riding boots, an Arizona string tie and a pencil-line mustache that was strictly Broadway. "Ohoh," said Ziggy the bar, 'chip off the Flying II?" "No," he was toll. "Pasquale of Red hook Pat lovine, 29, is a Brooklyn butcher, saxophone player, longshoreman, truck driver, salesman, band leader and hackie turned trainer and driver of harness horses. Ile has nine head of stock under his care for the metropolitan racing season at Roosevelt Raceway. This is what comes of big kids who dream of becoming jockeys.

"As long as I can remember," Pat said, "I was nuL iihoist horses. worked without pay from Every time I could get a buck to. January. 1953, to May. Boyscy got Keller I'd whip over to him a job with another trainer, Park and hire a riding horse and Bill Myer, and after a while Myer make like Arcaro.

It's all I ever let him train a horse or two In the dreamed of, but I guess that even barn. Ile was told it would take when I was a little kid I knew 10 years to make a horseman ol I'd never make it, because I had him, but after two years a dentist fairly big bones and I knew I'd in Lynbrook, Long Island, a rela grow up too much. tive of Mrs. 'ovine, offered to set "Instead, my father made me bum up on his own. play the tenor sax.

"There was this pacer, Ensigr walked into Shor's wearing iing boots, an Arizona string ne that was strictly ehind the bar, 'chip off the luale of Red Hook." cher, saxophone player, longshore- leader and hackie turned trainer has nine head of stock under his ason at Roosevelt Raceway. This im of becoming jockeys. worked without pay from January, 1953, to May. Boysey got him a job with another trainer, Bill Myer, and after a while Myer let him train a horse or two In the barn. Ile was told it would 10 years to make a horseman of him, but after two years a dentist in Lynbrook, Long Island, a tive of Mrs.

'ovine, offered to set worked without pay from January, 1953, to May. Boysey got him a job with another trainer, Bill Myer, and after a while Myer let him train a horse or two Ln the 10 years to make a horseman of him, but after two years a dentist in Lynbrook, Long Island, a re tive of Mrs. 'ovine, offered to set him up on his own. ''There was this pacer, Ensign 11411,00 TRACK Apr 11 At Mansfield Reserve April 12Trianeular at Perrysville April 16At, JeromesvillfW Aril 24At Renville May toAt, Jeromeaville Relive May IAt Shelby Freshmen May 12Riehland Count, Meet May 19-1313trict Meet SHILOH( BAsENALL ADM 4Ontario, here April 10P1ymouth, her April 12-14Ieas, here April 19Rel Iville, here April 27New Haven, hare May 1At Ontario Mar 4New Haven, here May AAs Union May 10At Renville fry leAt Plymouth PHILO Aprll At Man April 12Trianeu April 16At, Jere April 24At Relit May 8At sleron Mae IAt Shell Mae 12Riehiand May 19Diatriet PHIL0-11 Anti! 4Ontario, April 10p1ymoui April 17-14Iraa, April 18Relivil1e April 27New Hs May 1At Onta May 4New Ha May NAs Unioi Mqv 10At BPI1V 18At Plym Then ten Giants in a row got on base in the second inning as they knocked out Mike Garcia with nine runs. Gomez and Dusty Rhodes accounted for five of the runs with homers.

Ed Bressoud socked a homer off Leo Daley in the third which made it 12-4 for the New Yorkers and the American Leaguers then came' back almost to win it. With Gomez, Mary Grissom, Hoyt! Wilhelm and Steve Ridzik walking a total of 13 Ohioans, the Tribe scored nine runs in five innings five on homers by Sam Mele and Earl Averill. Wayne Terwilliger cleared the leftfield fence in the seventh off the Tribe's Jose Santiago and Bill White came home with the winning run in the ninth on Foster Castleman's sacrifice fly. RIG FOUR WORKS The Cleveland Indians' 'big four' Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon, Early and Herb Score will get most of the hurling work in the 1 remaining of the Tribe's exhibition ga mes. Manager Al Lopez has announced that he will work his ace hurlers I six or seven innings and then let some of the other Tribe hurlers finish up the games.

His pitching schedule for the remainder of the week calls for Lemon to face the New York Giants at Austin, Tex. today, Score to hurl Thursday, Wynn Friday and Garciabombed out of the box by the Giants TuesdaySaturday. Rookie Earl Averill Jr. was a hero and a goat within minutes in Tuesday's encounter, First he tied the score at 13-all with three run homer in the eighth frame, then he committed. both a passed ball and a throwingserror in the ninth frame to set up the winning Giant run.

George Strickland got four hits in five tries for the Indians while Al Rosen slammed a double and a single to boost his average to .500. Ile has 23 hits in 46 trips to the plate and 23 RBI's; Cleveland (A) 301 102 330-13 18 4 New York N1 093 000 101-14 15 0 Garcia, Daley (A). Santiago (6) NcLiah (01 and Aver111: Gomez. Oriaom (5) wiahelm (I), Ritelik (9) and Nsestrum Curren Tops Cresiline Pin League Currel In Cre Pin Lc Avkeen lotion, followed with 541. Aviation released and Mee Cofe ehiped I with 6711: 2.439.

Aviation had the only sweep over Ellibee's Really, Earl Turner, Office Cafe, turned 53ei; Wayne Hough Plumbing and Healing, 531: Den-low IA Berry, Sid's Camera Shop, 523; John Amicone VFW, 521: D. It 1 0 inson, Aviation, 519: B. Thompson, Mansfield Rug anti Linoleum, 517: Carl Smith, Grotto, 505: J. Wolfe, Rug and Linoleum on V. Kul- sehall, 50I's; Bud llop.i kins, Office Cafe, 498; Merle MTV 492; Jim Shannon, 11 al) 489; ond Joe Dech, Grotto, 485.

sitiotc Gerry Dillon, Wood St. Cafe, pro, duced 185496179-560 to snatch STransportation League higinea at Colony Recreation. Br fiefs a I xi rkotid ttittirfeee to Mansfield Oxygen. Wonder Bread Marti nez Choice and Weekley's also had Other leaders were John ion, Wood St, Core, 207-543; Bill MIAMI BEACII (UP) Welter- swt htvastitbLia'nt Teamsters, 525: Charles Cuban champion Miguel Diaz in a ILlrdiy WT( enauttliese Im od 31 nationally televised 10 round ir eut 4 wwoonotdierst. fight tonight Martinez, a rugged, good-looking 26-year-old puncher from Peterson Marfia, Wood St, Cale, 508; Scott N.

bas won 21 straight bouts. Farhart. Tom's Restaurant, 503; Warren Van Riper, Wonder bread, 169-167-160 496' lAnt Ilerf, Harrison Mores ley's, 16'2-I61-169 492: Bud KonveN, BALTIMORE, Md. (UP) The Pfeiffer's, 208-491; Bill Earhart, Baltimore Orioles today optioned Tom's, 488; Sam Hildebrand, right-hander Bob Harrison to their Teamsters, 482; and Tony Angus-Vancouver, B' farm club of the tine, Commercial Motors, 481. Pacific Coast League.

Harrison had a 14-12 record with Wichita, Cliff Penrose rolled 191-166197 of the Western League last 554 for DeYarmon Insurance In the year. Elks loop. Doyle Minard, Ceiger-lierlihy, was runner-up with 547; Bud Tank Record Knachel, Keller Plumbing and NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) A Ileating, tossed 212-544; and Frank Yale relay team of Rex Aubrey, Burton, Lumbermens. had 540.

Sports Briefs NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) A Yale relay team of Rex Aubrey, Shawls you closer without irritation because new 7....,......,,,, 1.71 Shay's you closer without irritation because new l''L i TO 1 wit an to his asked Ralph over story, tremendmis him, and miss those NOTHING ABOVE FLAG Scott," Pat said, "that was for De sale. Everybody looked at him be Palma tame from Italy 1 he was nine years old. But wit( cause he had good breeding but he Italian delegation once came was sick and sore, in real bad shape. I told the dentist it was garage at Indianapolis and taking a big chance and he said go him to fly the Italian flag, ahead so I bought him for $3,000." pointed to the American flag his doors and told them firm! This was slightly more than a year ago Pat wintered the horse Nothing goes up shove that in Pine Brook, 3,, commuting Pete loved to tell the from Brooklyn, Leaving home at rather than speak of his owt 5:15 a.

m. and working until 8 mendmis racing feats, To "Uncle" was the all-time best p. m. seven days a week, he lost 25 pounds but got the horse in you know how much he'll shape. him.

So, too, will the rest of saddened "I him April 8 last year in Gasoline Alley. in a Class CC pace at Roosevelt. My first start; I'd never been be- irtarclis Neel 1 hind the Phillips starting gate, even. That time of year you'd ex- FIghth Title, pect Class CC horses to go in about 4 2:08, 2:09. I was aU mit to win, By United Press starting from the outside in the The Cleveland Barons, who number 8 slot, and I went ripping won more American Ito into those turns with everything I League playoff titles than had.

I set the pace into the stretch other team, will try for their and they had to go in 2:06 to beat crown in a seven-game aerie me back to third place." the Providence Reds, regulal De Pal a tame from II he was nine years old. But when Italian delegation once came garage at Indianapolis and him to fly the Italian Rev pointed to the American flag his doors and told them firmly: "Nothing goes up above that." Pete loved to tell the rather than speak of his own racing feats. To was the alltime best, you know how much he'll him. So, too, will the rest of in saddened Gasoline Alley. illartolts Seek Eighth Tillt, By United Pres The Cleveland Barons, who won more American ock League playoff titles than other team, will try for their crown in a seven-game series the Providence Reds, regular design always keeps blade at perfect shoving angle.

perfect shoving angle. CRESITINE A third-game spurt pushed Bob Curren over the 600 mark in the Men's Industrial Bowling League at Mahek's Alleys here last night. Curren rolled 179-191-232-602 to top Jim Kincald's 231-584. Rob Hermes clicked off 576; Paul Blubaugh, 214-570; Elwood Adams, 567; Jim Mahek, 225 566; Don Sands, 206-548; Don Phil)-more, 544; Al Docker, 538; Rich Bittinger, 519; and Lee Paramore, 511. Holker's swept four games from Cheney's.

Aldene Morton tallied 472 in the Ladies' Industrial circuit and Babe Paramore was seven pins behind. Others: Elise- Fullenlove, 456; Dot Berberick, 448; Mary Klopfenstein, 431; Arletta Groh, 418; Barb Kemle, 415; Mary Fullenlove, 408; Joan Mahek, 406; Kay Rocker, 405; and Mary Foy, 403. Metzger Shell blanked Western Auto. CRESTLINE spurt pushed 13( 600 mark in th Bowling Leagu4 leys here last 1 Curren rolled top Jim Kincaid Rob Hermes Blubaugh, 214 ems, 567; Jim Don Sands, 201 more, 544; Al Bittinger, 519; i 511. Holker's swep Cheney's.

Aidene Morte Ladies' lndustri Paramore was Others: Ells( Dot Berberick, stein, 431; Ariel Kemle, 415; Ma Joan Mahek, 4 405; and Mary Metzger Shel Auto. "That is, be encouraged me' to play. Ile wasn't a musician; he was a foreman on the docks but be played the piano by ear. He was pretty well at it I guess the first job I ever had was that sax. If you make a buck at something, that makes you a pro and it's a Job, ain't it? I used to play in those kid bands that march in procesAims around Brooklyn on Italian feast days.

You know, with all the kids wearing uniforms? Afterward I had a 13plece orchestra of my own and we played in little neighborhood night clubs, that sort of thing. "Well, I did everything else, besides two years in the army, and I always did pretty good, made a good salary. I was a real accomplished butcher. But somehow I was never satisfied, and then one night I went out to the trots at Roosevelt. "I seen those big guys driving and I thought, 'Hey, why couldn't I do I started asking friends that bad friends that knew people but nobody wanted to give me a job because I was a green hand.

I was working as a longshoreman then and I had a wife and three kids but my wife understood how I felt and told me to go ahead, we'd get along some way. "on my days off I'd go down to Jersey an work' as a groom for a trainer named Frank Mollica, without pay. He was just starting out and could use cheap help so pretty soon he let me take care of one horse and then two and finally four. There was a groom named Boysey Mitchell, 43 years with the horses and the greatest I ever saw. He taught me everything." Four Entries For Big Race Dan Cornwell, Dave Armstrong and Sandy Gideonse swam 400- meters freestyle In 3:44,1 Tuesday to better the American record of 3:44.4.

St Main 1 0 i 'i 't i 1 I 1 I i tory. I I 1 I lk 1 St Main 4k4 1 A have ey any eighth with season champions. The Barons qualified for their llth Calder Cup final the hard way Tuesday night, Playing on their own ice they rallied to tie the Pittsburgh Hornets, 2-2, at the end of the regulation game and won on Jackie Gordon's goal in the third overtime, Cordon's goal gave Cleveland the best-of-five series, 3 games to 1. AU three Baron triumphs went into Providence bad things easier on its own ice, scoring a 6-3 victory over the Buffalo Bisons to win the other semi-final, 3 games to 2. II '1 i 1 I i 1 '911i-, 4 ik 1 I 1 Alt') 4'410'4 0 I It TZ' CM11 0 rirvi 4Tiftti i i (071 It tItl i Greco Bay Packers Cet New Football Stadium GREEN BAY, Wis.

The Green Bay Packers professionai football team can look fortklfrd to. day to remaining in the eity that has been their home for 31 years and to playing in a new stadium. Citizens of Green Bay voted in effect to keep the Packers by approving in a referendum Tuesday a bond issue of $960,000 for a hew stadium to replace antiquated city stadium. City Linksmen Session Friday An organizational meeting of the City Golf League will be held Friday at 7:30 p. at Possum Run Club.

All- golfers interested in playing In the league this summer are requested to attend the meeting. John Murphy is president of the loop and Darrell Olson is City 11 LI Session I An organiza the City G( held Friday at sum Run Club. All- golfers ir In the leagu requested to al John Murphy loop and Darr INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Four more entries were received today by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway bringing to 36 the number of cars now entered for the May Oth 500 mile auto chase. At least 60 cars are expected to have been entered by filing deadline April 5 midnight, They will battle May 19-20 and 26-27 for the 33 race day positions. Buddy Cagle, a rookie front Tulsa, Okla.

and Gene Hartley, of will drive two Central Excavating Specials entered by Pete Salem, of Cleveland, O. Entries also were received today from Lee Elkins, of Kalamazoo, and Cecil McDonald, of Mesa, but no driver. were designated for their cars. Ensign Scott won his nest two starts, went on to make $7,000 during the season. Meanwhile Iovine picked up a three-year-old trotter named Corby and Patty Mac, a two-year-old pacer.

He has a one-third interest in these three and this year is training six oilers for other owners. With three horses and five Iovines to, feed, racing has brought Pat no yachts but it's been a living of sorts. "How did you feel in your first race?" he was asked. "Were you scared?" "I felt all right finishing third," he said, "considering the I e. Then I heard the crowd booing me.

I had to laugh. "Well, I be jig. I thought. 'That's what I used to do when one of these guys got licked in the (ronartellt New York Herald-Tribune. Ine "Don't Go Buggy If You Have Bugs." Triple Crown Race Booked Game Set Today PERRYSVILLE The high I cho ol baseball opener between errys I II and Renville was called off yesterday because of wet grounds and rescheduled for this afternoon here.

Game Set r.i PERRYSVILI school baseb Perrysvill called off yestel grounds and afternoon here. Gets Grid Job CLEVELAND (INS)Alfred IL I Smith has been OPpointed head 1 football coach at John Marshall high school in Cleveland, I The former line coach at West 1 Tech high will succeed Dick Van Allen who resigned last week. Clinic Speakers NEW CONCORD, O. (UP)Football Coach Mile Slupe of Wooster and Basketball Coach George Hunter of Mount Union head the list of speakers at the llth annual Mus-; kingum College Coaches Clinic Fri-I day and Saturday. New Grid Coach DES MOINES, Iowa (UP) Ralph Stewart, line coach at Drake University, was named head football coach at the University of South Dakota, succeeding Gamage, who is resigning after: holding the post for 17 years.

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land Jockey Club announced that the 80th running of the 1100,000 Preakness Stakes has been scheduled this year for May 19, two weeks after the Kentucky Derby, The Preakness, second event in the famed Triple Crown Classics of American racing, wiU he contested at the traditional Pimlico distance of a mile and three-sixteenths. Probable' date for supplementary nominations to the classic is May to keep eligible any three-year-old who may win the Derby and has not previously been named to the Pimlico event. Belair Stud's Nashua won the Preakness in record time of 1:54 3-5 in 1955 and went on to be acclaimed the "horse of the Spot Maple (rely Nab Ton In ROCHESTER, N.Y. ONO An Erie, team, briefly entitled "The Spot," swept into first place in the Booster division of the American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday night with a 3-game total of 2,781. The Booster section of this 79- day classic in Rochester is reserved for teams which average less than 850 in local competition.

"The Spot" crew averages a meager 770 in Erie's Manhattan League, but Tuesday night they assembled lines of 867, 927 and 987 in their first ABC appearance. hart (U): S. L. McLaughlin (W). Time Mlle run-4, Miller (W); Chtlion (U): 3, Milligan (II).

Two-Lap reltyUpper Banduske (Grunditsch, Graham. Laminae, Time 1:28.8. 440-yard runI, Cook (11): 2. L. McLaughlin (W); 3, Swihart (11).

180-yard low hurdiesI, Gerber (11): 2. (tie), Rom (W) and Neumann (W). Time 131. 880-yard runI, Miller (W) 2. Swartz (13); 3.

Olorioso (W). Time 220-yard runI, L. McLaughlin (W): 2, Swihart (U): 3. Worfel (1J). Pour-lau relayUpper Sandusky (Orunditsch, Cook, Ortham4 Lambrite).

Time 3:15.1. DiscusI Dan Phillips (11); 2. Dave (V): 3, Roberta (U). Distance-- 115 4 in. Shot putI, Dan Phillips (U); 2.

Gerher. (U); 3. Jump (W). Dis4ance-41 2 in. High jump (tie).

McClain (I1), Lambrite. II). and Graham Height 4 3 in. Broad jumpI, Were (17); 2, Gerber (V): 3, Rosso it W), Distance-10 10 in. Pole vaultI, B.

MclAughlin (W): 2, (tie) McClain (U) and Martin (W). Height I in. WILLARD Upper Sandusky High trimmed Willard, 77-41, in the opening track meet of the season here yesterday afternoon. The Rams copped nine events and swept the three places in the discus. Miller won two events for Willard, taking the mile run in 5:10 a the 880-yard run in 21.6.

Other victors for the Crimson Flashes were Jim Jump in the 100-yard dash, Larry McLaughlin in the 220-yard dash, and Bud McLaughlin in the pole vault. Willard goes to Clyde for a dual meet Friday. 120yard high hurditg-1, Rogsman (171: 2. Rosso LW); Heillettnger (W. Time 17 5 100Thrd dash-1.

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