Sooners Beat KU 6-2 Play 2nd Game Today Page 5 With one man out in the first inning the Oklahoma Sooners exploded for three runs on consecutive home runs by Johnnie Risinger and Orville Rickey, Buster Cloud's triple, and an error by shortstop Harold Bergsten and went on to hand Kansas its fifth defeat in eight conference games. 6-2 Kansas scored its only runs in the last half of the sixth inning when pitcher Larry Foley walked Bill Heitholt with two men out and then John Trombold hit a home run over the right center field fence. With the exception of Trombold's home run, Kansas was almost completely helpless against Foley's left handed pitching getting only four harmless singles. The singles all came in different innings, and Kansas never made another serious threat to score. This was the fifth straight conference win for the unbeaten Sooners, and they will try to stay unhit when they play Kansas again today at 3 p.m. Coach Jack Baer plans to start another left hander, Frank Minton against either John Brose or Bob Shirley for Kansas. The only mild scoring threats Kansas made were in the first and ninth innings when it got its first two men up on base, but the next three men went down in order to end the threats without scoring a run. Oklahoma scored its final two runs in the seventh and eighth innings without the benefit of a hit off of right hander Fuzz Martin who relieved starter Wayne Tiemeier in the seventh inning. Three bases on balls followed by a long fly to center field scored a run in the seventh, and a bases on balls, another error by Bergsten, and an infield out scored a run in the eighth. The Sooners other run came in the fourth on a single by second baseman Joe Snyder, a walk to Rickey and Cloud's line single. The game today will be the final face of the season for Kansas. It now has a record of nine victories and six defeats overall. Coach Floyd Temple plans to start John Trombold at first base; Bill Pulliam, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; Harold Bergsten, shortstop; John Perry, left field; Bob Allison, center field, Bob Conn, right field, and Don Augst will catch either Brosse or Shirley. University Daily Kansan The box score: Oklahoma (6) Snyder, 2b | AB | R | H | O Risinger, 1b | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 Rickey, ss | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 Cloud, c | 4 | 1 | 2 | 13 Knox, 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 Allison, lf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 M'ton, lf | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Leake, rf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 Jones, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 Foley, p | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 Totals | 33 | 6 | 5 | 27 Kansas (2) Pullam, 2b | AB | R | H | O Hoglund, 3b | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 Heitholt, cf-s | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 Trombold, 1b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 8 Angst, c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 8 Perry, lf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 H'dley, rf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 Bergsten, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 Blain, cf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 a-Brose | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Tiemier, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 Martin, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 mill | 22 | 9 | 5 | 27 a-Struck out for Blair in 9th. Oklahoma ... 300 100 110—6 Kansas ... 000 002 000—2 E—Rickey, Bergsten 2. RBI-Risinger, Rickey, Cloud, Trombold 2. 2B-Pulliam. 3B-Cloud. HR—Risinger, Rickey, Trombold. SB—Snyder, Rickey, Knox, Handley. DP—Rickey to Snyder to Risinger. LOB-Oklahoma 10, Kansas 7. BB—Foley 5, Tiemier 7, Martin 2. SO—Foley 10, Tiemier 4, Martin 3. HO-Off Tiemier 5 and 5 in 6; off Martin 0 and 1 in 3. ER-Off Tiemier 4, off Martin 1, off Foley 2. WP—Tiemier 2, Loser-Tiemier. Holding Expects To Clear 7 Feet Commerce, Tex. — (U,P)— The seven-foot high jump is no more fantastic than the four-minute mile or the 60-foot shot put to Charles (Chuck) Holding, a studious collegian who bolsters his confidence by re-reading the book, "Power of Positive Thinking." In fact, the six foot, six inch Holding, a senior at East Texas State college here, has twice cleared that "dream" height in practice and operates with the sure knowledge that it can be done. It didn't take Roger Bannister's 3:59.4 mile or Parry O'Brien's 60-5% shot put to convince Holding that he could hit the equally elusive jumping goal of seven feet. "I've been confident I could do it ever since I was a freshman," Holding said, referring to the year when he soared 6-9/4 in the Southwest recreation meet at Fort Worth in 1951. He's hit that figure twice since then in official competition. His two seven-foot leaps this spring—one April 24 and the other last Thursday—were both made in his home pit, where he'll be jumping in competition Saturday in the Lone Star conference meet. The jumps came after he had read through Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's "Power of Positive Thinking" six times and Holding firmly declares that the book's philosophy has helped him jump better. Too, Holding attributes some of his success to the fact he sets the cross bar at the seven-foot level for all his kicking exercises in daily limbering up drills — thus making him constantly. aware of just how high that is. In between his stratospheric jumps, Holding cleared only 6-7½ in a triangular meet. Holding doesn't alibi, but Coach Delmer Brown pointed out that the competition wasn't great and that a vicious cross wind vibrated the cross bar so much that it had to be held on the standards. But, the competition angle probably was the most important, according to Brown—who, incidentally was the high school coach of Walt Davis, the Texas lad who lifted the world record to 6-11% last year. Sellards Hall Wins Bowling Title Individual scoring honors went to Sellards' Sally Miller, on a count of 447 for the high three-game series and high single score of 171. Sellards hall captured the women's bowling league championship by defeating Sigma Kappa. The victors bowled a high of 1,830 to Sigma Kappa's 1,699. The Kansas state golfers downed Drake 83½-3¾ in Manhattan yesterday. K-State No. 22 player, Kent Poore, was medalist with a par 70. A similar tournament will be held during the summer session for individual competitors. Second was Margaret Porter also of Sellards, with a series score of 407 and singles count of 162. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Oklahoma Slugger—Johnnie Risinger, Oklahoma first baseman, hit a home run in the first inning yesterday which helped send KU down to a 6-2 defeat. Risinger's homer came with nobody on base. Indians Drop Easter, Other ClubsCut Men Luke Easter, whose prodigious power at the plate was the Cleveland Indians' perennial No.1 hope for a pennant, probably reached the end of a heart-breaking career today when he was optioned to Ottawa in the International league. Easter's return to the minor leagues was the biggest surprise as the big league clubs maneuvered to reduce their rosters to the 25-player limit before the midnight deadline last night. The Indians also sold outfielder Jim Lemon to the Washington Senators and optioned four other players—pitcher Jose Santiago and Dave Hoskins to Indianapolis, pitcher Bill Wight to San Diego, and outfielder Jim Dyck to Richmond. The 6-foot, 4-inch, 235-pound slugger can be recalled by the Indians on 24-hour notice but such a move was regarded as unlikely with Al Rosen permanently installed at Luke's old first base post. Easter made only one hit in six at bats this season for a .167 average. Easter, 33, was one of the most feared sluggers in the American league but was hobbled by a series of injuries to his ankles and knees which robbed him of stardom. He had his best year in 1950 as a rookie, hitting 28 homers and driving in 107 runs with a .280 batting mark to win acclaim as one of the coming stars of the league. The Brooklyn Dodgers reached their 25-player limit by optioning rookie outfielder Sandy Amoros to Montreal in the International league, which he led in batting with a .353 average last season. Amoros hit .400 Thursday, May 13, 1954 Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois Moon Goes on Hitting Spree As Cardinals Beat Pirates By UNITED PRESS The calendar insists there won't be a full moon until next Monday but the Cardinal rookie of the same name was shining in all his glory today—right in broad daylight. Young Wally Moon, the 24-year-old left swinger with a masters' degree in education from Texas A&M college who ousted Enos Slaughter out of a 16-year job with the Cardinals, had a day yesterday that all hitters dream of but seldom achieve. He started with a 380-foot homer in the first inning, then added four more singles to boost his average to a lusty 364 in a 21-hit St. Louis victory over Pittsburg. That's a far cry for a kid who reported to the wrong camp in Florida this spring and who wasn't even on the Cardinal roster until the season began. But, to mix a celestial metaphor, Moon seems destined to become a star. He provided that when in his first time at bat in an exhibition game with the Yanks at St. Petersburg, he blasted a homer. He demonstrated it again when he homered in his first official time at bat as a major leaguer on opening day. Yesterday's round-tripper was his fourth. Yet he might still be with a Cardinal farm club had he reported to Daytona Beach this spring instead of to the Eddie Stanky rookie base at Deland, Fla., for kids even less experienced than he was. Stanky saw him and couldn't keep his eyes off. He's been a hot-shot ever since. to lead the Dodgers in spring training but was hitting .138 for the regular season. Manager Walt Alston also said Amoros had a weak throwing arm. The New York Yankees optioned three pitchers—Bill Miller to Toronto, Bob Wiesler to Kansas City, and Art Schallock to Oakland while the Philadelphia Phillies optioned pitcher Ron Mrozinski to Syracuse in the IL. The Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates had a little more difficulty before getting their rosters to the legal limit. The Tigers placed Steve Souchock on the disabled list, optioned pitcher Dick Weik to Little Rock and Dick Donovan to Atlanta in the Southern association. The Pirates optioned Gail Henley, Bill Hall, and Nelson King to New Orleans and Al Grumwalk to Waco. Red Schoeindienst shared the hit- ting honors with Moon with a double and three singles and each batted in four runs. But in Brooklyn and New York there was no evidence that peter rabbit instead of Warren C. Giles was autographing the official N.L. ball. Lur Burdette missed a no-hitter for Milwaukee by just one pitch—a fat one to Gil Hodges—who slugged it for a home run, the Doger's only hit in a 5-1 defeat. The Giants made only three hits against Cincinnati but one was a two-run ninth inning homer by pinch-swing Bobby Hofman for both runs in a 2-1 defeat of lefty Harry Perkowski. At Philadelphia, the Phils gave a grip on first place by beating the Cubs, 5-4. There were many silent bats in the American league, too. Don Johnson pitched a two-hit 1-0 victory for Chicago over Boston as loser Tom Brewer gave up only three hits. Ted Gray pitched a six-hitter at Detroit edged Washington 4-2 while the Yankees took th odd game from Cleveland 5-4. Burdette, taming the Dodgers in an hour and 51 minutes for the fastest N.L. game this season was backed up by early homers, Ed Mathews and Joe Adecke each reaching starter Don Newcombe for long range blasts as Milwaukee made 11 hits. It was the Braves' second in a row over Brooklyn. Southpaw Curt Simmons gained his fourth victory in the Phillies' victory, striking out Ralph Kiner with two out and the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth inning. Loser Brewer pitched 6 1/3 innings without a hit for Boston but walked four batters to force in the only Chicago run in the first inning. It was Johnson's third victory and his second two-hit effort. Johnny Sain struck out pinch-hitter Bill Glynn to end a four-run Cleveland rally in the eighth, then struck out two more in the ninth to save Ed Lopat's fifth Yankee victory without a loss. A two-run homer by Andy Carey proved to be the margin of victory. Smart Drivers Always Stop At FRITZ CO. WHY ??? Because — - TROJANIZE - the best in lubrication - 5-D PREMIUM Gasolene has everything - KOOLMOTOR Triple H-D Oil best known to science - CAR WASH - Sparkling Clean - COURTEOUS prompt service COME IN - SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY PEOPLE TRADE HERE! FRITZ CO. 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING