Betas,ATOsRoutOpposition
The Faculty Fossils won an independent "A" game from KHK by forfeit. ATO beat Phi Kappa 30-0 in fraternity "A", and Beta defeated Delta Chi 19-7.
By mutual agreement the ATO-Phi Kappa game lasted only five innings. ATO scored 30 runs on 21 hits, and 19 walks. At the same time Bob Mallory, the winning pitcher was holding the losers hitless and gave up only two walks. One man stole second and the other stole second and third but was stranded there. Bob Wunsch led the ATO attack getting four hits and two walks and scoring five times. Jim Houghton homered for ATO in the fourth inning.
Beta defeated Delta Chi 19-7 in a game that went only four innings. The winners scored their runs on a total of 18 hits and eight walks. The
losers got only one hit and 13 walks to account for their seven tallies. Walt Mullee was the winning pitcher and Chet Boterot took the loss. Mullee helped his own cause along by hitting a home run in the third inning.
Fraternity "A"
Tonight's schedule:
Prudently X*
4 p.m. Field 1 Phi Pi-PKT
4 p.m. Field 2 DU-Sigma Nu
4 p.m. Field 2 Phi Kappa Sigma-
Sigma Sigma
The bat with which Stan Musial hit five home runs Sunday will go into baseball's hall of fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.
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University Daily Kansan
Phone 50 WOOSER WOLF 1107 Mass.
Wednesday May 5, 1954
A's Beat Indians 3-2 As Trice Wins 4th Game
By UNITED PRESS
Broad-shouldered Bob Trice, the serious Bible-reading preacher for the Athletics, was a strong early-season candidate for the "rookie of the year" honors today, because he also has a "good book" on American league hitters.
The six-foot, three-inch right-hander won his fourth game without a defeat last night, setting back the heavy-hitting Indians, 3-2 on eight hits. He now has given up a total of only seven runs in his four triumphs and has yet to need relief help. He previously beat the Yankees 1-0, Baltimore 5-1, and Boston 6-4, and had two straight victories late last season.
Last season when he broke in as the first Negro ever to play for the Athletics, he was beaten 5-2 by the Browns. He was advised at the finish that he not only had not walked a batter, but had not permitted three balls on any hitter.
Trice, a conscientious Bible student, thinks his religion gives him moral inspiration, but emphasized that "you've got to work on those hitters, too."
"I was making 'em too good," he said. "I didn't want to have control trouble, but I guess you have to try to make the hitters go for a bad pitch now and then, too."
Last night he walked three and struck out five. The only big blow was a homer by Al Rosen. Gus Zernial provided the winning tally, driving in his first run since April 19 in the eight after Joe Daemaatri singled and Spook Jacobs walked.
The White Sox took a game and a half toe-toeh on the American league lead over idle Detroit with an 8-6 victory at Washington in which Minie Minoso hif the first grand slam home run in the loop this season. The blow, which climaxed a five-run second innings uprising in which all scores were unearned, enabled little Billy Pierce to struggle through to his second victory without a defeat.
Tennis Stars Win Matches In Rome Meet
In the limited National league action, lefty Warren Spahn of the Braves defeated the Pirates 6-1, striking out 12 in 37 degree weather at Milwaukee while the Phillies topped the Cardinals 14-10 in 11 innings at St. Louis where two new major league records were set. Baltimore at New York and Detroit at Boston in the American and Brooklyn at Chicago and New York at Cincinnati in the National were postponed.
Joe Adcock drove in two runs with a homer and single and Andy Pafko brought home a pair with two sacrifice flies in Spahn's third triumph.
The Cards used eight pitchers and the Phils seven to break the old major league mark of 14 in a game while the Cards used 22 players and the Phils 20 for a total of 42, breaking the old mark of 41. A sacrifice fly by Del Ennis, a double by Johnny Wyrostek and a two-run single by Bobby Morgan accounted for the
Rome (U.P.)—Amreican stars Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, who hardly were extended in winning their opening matches, led the field today into the second round of Rome's International Tennis championships.
Trabert and Seixas emphatically underlined their role as title favorites by breezing to straight-set victories in the first round before a crowd of 1,000 that ignored a threat of rain.
Trabert, United States champion from Cincinnati, stuck close to the baseline and conserved his energy yesterday in routing Eduardo Argone of Uruguay, 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. Seixas, last year's Wimbledon champion from Philadelphia, won just as easily from Adrian Segal of South Africa, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Among the other American players to advance were Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., who recently won an international tourney in Paris; former Wimbledon champion Budge Patty of Los Angeles; Malcolm Fox of Baltimore; Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles, and Tony Vincent of Miami, Fla.
Campy's Surgery Is 'Successful'
Brooklyn, N.Y.-U.(P.)-Roy Campanella, a very impatient patient, hoped to check out of Long Island College hospital today after what doctors described as a "successful" operation on his left wrist.
Dr. Herbert Fett, an orthopedic surgeon, removed a bone chip from the wrist of the Dodger's star catcher in an hour-long operation yesterday afternoon and then repeated his previous prediction that Roy will be able to resume playing in less than four weeks.
Dr. Fett planned to examine the incision this morning and he said that Campanella probably would be permitted to go home sometime later in the day.
Philly runs in the 11th after Rip Repulski and Sal Yvars doubled in succession to send the game into extra frames in the ninth for St. Louis.
Middleweights George Johnson and Holly Mims meet in a nationally televised boxing bout in Baltimore tonight.
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Rossman to Play for Alumni
Dick Rossman, a defensive guard on the 1952 Kansas football team, is the first alumnus to officially state that he will play in the annual varsity-alumni game May 15 at Memorial stadium. Rossman, from Paola, graduated from the University in 1953.
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