Tar Heels Win Way Sunday gfaf Obituaries SPORTS ???C To NCAA Semifinal EIGHT PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 17, 1957 i night, if not the outstanding in- BULLETIN j dividual, was Tommy Kearns, the LEXINGTON. Ky.. UP 5-foot-10 playmaker. who time Michigan State walloped Ken- and again caught the Syracuse tucky, 80-68, In the NCAA's defense relaxing as he set up Midwest regional final on the a play, and then set sail for Wildcats’ home floor. The ] layups, or was fouled as he Spartans will meet North drove in. Carolina, Eastern champion, Dickering Big Night Five Kearns Has Clubs for Sievers; in the national semifinals Kearns points March 22 in Kansas City. In scored 22 al- third-place game, though he missed four tree- a Notre throw attempts near the Dame beat Pitt, 86-85. end after making 14 out of 15. He aggravated By MERRELL WHITTLESEY the crowd with his shoulder shrugging Bt«r Staff Correspondent and his feigned indifference, but he kept to Eight Today PHILADELPHIA, 'Griffs Mar. 16. Submit the Tar Heels rolling. Deals North Carolina’s 30th straight stayed victory North Carolina in A in a perfect basketball zone all the way and Syracuse season came the easy way to- acted as though it had night never Tigers Collect Minoso Offer as the Tar Heels won played against one. their way to the NCAA semi- Only Vinnie Cohen, the Negro finals at Kansas City with a 67- star who hit his season's 25-point 18 Hits to Club Raises Flurry; 58 triumph over Syracuse before average, managed to work his 5.613 in Penn’s Palestra. way through the zone and he It was not one of North Caro- led all the scorers with 25 points, Senators, 14-3 Yost Involved lina’s classiest performances, but only a i The other double-figure By Star Staff Correspondent By it was hard to look good against were Gary (11) BURTON HAWKINS iscorers Clark LAKELAND, Fla., Mar. 16. By a Btar Staff Correspondent Syracuse tonight. The Tar Heels land Jiiri Snyder (10) who hit suffering Tigers, led by 16 points several times in from the outside. Detroit’s who ORLANDO, Fla., Mar. 16. the second half but scored only North Carolina, behind only had lost five straight games, lo- The board of strategy of the one field goal in th elast 11 when the teams traded early but cated a cure today. They clob- Senators decided late tonight to minutes. submit eight different player Cohen started to click and kept bered Ted Abernathy, Dick Bro- Fouls Hurt Syracuse the Orange within nine points trade proposals to five different dowski and Ted Sadowski for Syracuse spent much at halftime with the score 37-28 American League clubs tomor- of the 18 hits, including by night in fouling, and North Injury Hampers Quigg home runs row. Harvey Kuenn and W. Porter, Carolina drew 45 at the J. All five clubs are interested in chanes Kearns driving and Rosen- for a 14-3 victory over the Sen- free throw line. As a result, the bluth’s scoring versotility quicklj Outfielder-First Baseman Roy | ators. and there Orange’s 24-17 margin in field opened a 47-34 margin in thi Sievers. were indica- goals Jim Lemon tions that Eddie was meaning less. North half, then Joe Quig: contributed a two- Yost, veteran second and homer, his fourth of the third baseman, figures Carolina tried only 47 shots to lent a hand as North Carolin: Jrun ex- in sev- 'hibition affairs, as well a eral of the 75 for Syracuse. widened its margin to as proposals. 54-38, th< single, while Herb sup- Lennie opened 16-poin Plews Calvin Griffith, club president, Rosenbluth and first of four different plied three singles and Jerry closed the scoring for the win- margins. Quigg didn’t start be conferred for almost three hours : Snyder chipped in with a double with ners and for night of a leg injury. v. . A Manager Chuck Dressen the had 23 cause BaiWiSMte. jy, iITB^/«r^'t '^¥ and a single the| points. played to account for and Coaches Bill Jurges, Cookie The All-America star Neither team mucl bulk of Washington’s eight hits also was second high for the Tar basketball in the last 10 minute? Lavagetto, Ellis Clary and Wal- against Frank Lary and Larry ter Beck. Heels on rebounds. but Syracuse never was closet Donovan. than the final points The Tar Heels added the East- nine in thi game Griffith Rides Telephone half. The was calculated to ern NCAA regional crown to their second Afterward, Griffith Syracuse lost three players b\ bestir the Senators’ bosses to said he Dixie Classic and Atlantic Coast adjustments would not accompany fouls in the final minutes hasten via trades, the team Conference as they broke San anc for during innings to Bradenton for game Francisco's both Pete Brennan and Quigf the five the the record at 29 straight polished Lary around, with the tomorrow, had four for was the Braves but in a perfect season last year. the Tar Heels. The: Senators collected would remain here telephone Other teams used only six men. with only three to have won more than Dann: hits. Against the trade offers / games, sophomore, giv the less accom- and counter- 30 but they've lost during Lotz. 6-foot-7 plished Donovan, who proposals to the the ing the big men relief in had an White Sox, Red season. severs 11-10 record Buffalo Sox, Tigers. Costar with at last sea- Indians and Ath- Rosenbluth to- See TAR HEELS, Page C-i son, they accumulated five hits. letics. Abernathy Battered The Senators’ brass will hud- And Washington's pitching- dle again Monday to go over well the less said would be con- the results of Griffith’s calls. sidered a distinct favor bv the More than one proposal will WIN, LOSE OR Senators. Abernathy was shelled be made to some of the clubs. for 12 hits and eißht runs in It was apparent that the four innings, By Brodowski gave up flurry of activity was set off by DRAW FRANCIS STANN four more hits and three runs the much-talked-about White in two innings and Sox offer to trade Minnie Minoso, was Sadowski the victim of Porter’s three- fleet, hard-hitting Cuban, along run blast. They further cluttered with Jim Rivera, up game colorful out- One Man's Hobby: Baseball the by issuing 10 walks. fielder, and a minor league THIRD BROTHER IS The Senators, who have won pitcher to Washington for Sie- ORLANDO, FLA., MAR. Register FlßST— Christopher T. pole, but the claim not allowed. Angel Valen- only three of eight games vers, Courtney 16.—1 n the Baseball Chenery’s Brother noses was and Catcher Clint and It Is deemed a matter of Interest to list the Third out favored Dedicate zuela rode Third Brother, while Oliver was have lost five of their last Pitcher Hal Griggs. hobbies of the in the $25,000 Bowie Cutshaw six, elite contained therein. Most of the stars prefer hunting Handicap yesterday while up on Dedicate. Coming in fourth is Mister First, ; were out of this one by the third Red Sox Renew Bidding Paper Tiger takes third, but not lying down. The ridden by inning, when the Tigers splurged and fishing. Many list golf or bowling, others target shoot- Harold Keene. Third Brother ran the mile i Griffith hastily called the ses- Tiger’s jockey, Dick Lawless, later charged his horse for fiveruns and a 6-1 lead. They ing, photography, movies, watching football and a sixteenth in 1:44 2/s.—Star Staff Photo by pried sion at Winter Park’s Langford and basketball, had been impeded by the winner at the three-eighths Francis Routt. a run from Abernathv in billiards, crossword puzzles, hockey, guns, music, etc. the first inning Hotel after it was learned that on doubles bv the Red Sox Eddie Yost, when he out his questionnaire, Mel Clark had re-entered the filled came and Jim Small, but bidding to the Senators tied it in for Sievers and Yost. “hobbies” and simply wrote, “baseball.” That’s about as the third However, it came as surprise on Plews’ single, Snyder’s a good a tipoff on the personable young-old veteran of the Tribe double ' Tigers Buries to right and- Pete that the and Indians were Senators as any. He is a guy, pro, Third Brother Runnels' interested. Previously, dedicated a and if he Nips {Yankees Pound grounder. there were lasts this season with Washington it be his 13th reports that Detroit might trade will at the Giants, 22-6, Starts Splurge ripe old age of 30. Ditttner off Centerfielder Bill Tuttle, who The contest ended at , could help the Senators. There “The thing is,” Eddie was saying, "that I'm always i that Dedicate at Bowie With to jpoint. Jack Dittmer opened the . also were reports that the being 25 Hits Wilson 'traded.' In recent Beat years, least. at One day I read s Tigers’ third with a might send By PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 16 1.4 ). double and back Centerfielder where I’m en route to the Red Sox, the next to the Yankees, JOSEPH B. KELLY ,third choice in the betting and with one out Ray Busby perhaps St«r Racing Editor —The Cleveland Indians cut loo.se Boone also i Jim and throw’ in the next to the White get paid $12.80. $5.80 and $3.20 doubled. a pitcher. Sox. I sure around for a guy Brother, strongly with 25 hits to clobber the New Successive walks to i The Indians, like the Third rallying across the board. Dedicate, the Bill Tuttle Red who’s stayed in one town for so long,’ ’he laughed. hung York Giants. today Sox, Small. and Jim Fini- Sox, sorely need a third along the rail, de- 7-to-5 22-6. and White a nose choice, paid 60 and 6-2 gan $3 j forced across another baseman. “Does it bother you to read those trade rumors?” he cision on Dedicate, the dead- $2.40. Paper ! thereby squared .their spring run while Tieer. at 5 to 2, | ST PETERSBURG. Mar. and Frank House's single was asked. game favorite, and $2 40 for series at two victories each. Fla.. scored Griffith said a deal "might be then suivived returned show. 16 t/Pi.—The New York Yankees two more. Kuenn singled “Well, it's only a foul claim to the $25,000- Betting , There were four homers in to made overnight or it might take human nature to think about it,” Eddie win on the* St. Patrick’s 1, the. ‘ rapped Jim Wilson for four hits •core Finigan. addrd Bowie Handicap yesterday week-end program not Tribe barrage. Chico a week." conceded. “I guess all ball players, even those who always only was Ckrras-j in the seventh inning today to at Bowie before 23.664 yelling a high for the quel connected with one on in Detroit detected a weakness in A little earlier, Griffith had seem to be shifting from one club to another, think about new meeting, but defeat the Chicago White Sox. the fans. They wagered $1,890,709 on Bowie’s daily double pool record the fourth. Bobby Usher came Senators’ defense in the been emphatic in ruling out a moving.” i through 6-2. The result left each team fourth to the program, a new high for the 1 also was shattered when $173 460 with one on in the ninth score twice more. Clark, prediction by Dressen that no ** * * with a 4-4 record Boone, meeting. was wagered. The : and m a nine-run sixth-inning exhibition Small and Finigan each meeting of the Senators’ brass attendance rally, Tom Sturdivant. 16-game win- drilled EDDIE WAS SITTING on the bench with honest sweat After heading Mrs. Jan Burke's was the second high gate of the ; Catcher Gus Nixon con- well-kissed singles would be held before Wednesday i tributed grand slam ner for the Yankees last year, through the box rolling down his face when he was tossed few Dedicate a few yards from the 29-day-old session, topped only ! a and First pitched into centerfield on the original offer by the a more 1 Baseman Joe Altobelli two-hit ball over the to boost the score to questions. Such as: by the 25.002 who turned out ; clicked final five innings 8-1. White Sox to trade Minoso. Bordstown eaiy winner, poys only $2 30 with two on. to win the lon the Washington's Birthday Ralph A walk to Pinch-hitter Jack Why such a proposition “Since the Senators have been talking of trading you at Gulfstreom. Page C 5 For the Giants, only Willie came. Rookie Tirry was Phillips. would 1 holiday. bumped hits, Clark's single and walks long be mystifying for the last few years, has your say, Mays could range. for nine all singles, tentative is attitude toward, Calvin Bowie's uncanny luck with . find the home in to Boone and Small gave the to baseball wire. Third Brother had to be star the first four rounds. Reck- observers, and when Griffith, changed at all?” weather held again the The centei fielder lined a Tigers a run off in asked for a last-second burst of as bet- Bob Lemon pitch less Chicago base running held Brodowski Griffith was told of Dressens’ “Oh, no,” Yost said. “Trading part of the game. But ,ting was not too far off ; over the left- the fifth, and with two out prediction, is energy by Jockey Angel Valen-’ the field wall the total against him to two in the he snapped: to be very happy in Washington. track’s all-time high of $1,998,- ; with no one on in the sixth they added two more when frank, I’m You see, I never zuela to gain the narrow deci- first inning. runs. Two White Sox were cut “He's going to see me a helluva played for any despite 470. registered on December 5, Bob Kennedy walked and Kuenn other club. Not even in the minors.” sion. an 8-pound weight George Strickland, battling for down at third base and another lot quicker than that.” “But you played advantage. 1953. at the plate. smashed a homer over the left- never minor league ball,” was a a regular infield job with the field Sievers For First - Ron Samford fol- and lengths Winner’s First ’57 Start Indians, Roger Howard, 25 year -old fence. response. Two a half behind had a big day as he lowed with a single The word is that Boston the first Third Brother, who < drove five righthander just out of the and Porter “That's what I meant,” Eddie said. “I came to the two horses was Mrs carried 116 out hits and walked doubled, but further damage wants Sievers to play first base, pounds to 124, < Army, blanked the Bombers on i was Senators in and belonged to another team, Ethel D. Jacobs Paper Tiger, Dedicate's was once in seven trips to the plate. averted when Ed although it has Mickey Vernon, 1944 never except making year singles two singles in three innings, but Robinson who faltered a bit in the last six- his first start of the 1 He had four and a double. grounded out. Dick Gernert and Norm Zauchin while I was in the service in ’45 and ’46.” < Wilson was flogged in the sev- teenth of the mile-and-a-six- and his condition was a tribute Cleveland tnr» stop on*; ”*! 25 available for the position. “Suppose you are traded. Do you think New York (N> . 100 310 100— 0 4 enth, with New Lemon Connects Na- a change of teenth race. Castle Rock Farm's to Trainer Casey Hayes, who said : 10 York rookies turally. any Lemon. Dale* «4 > Mossl (7> and He- doing most damage. deal which would scenery and uniform benefit you?” Mr. after the race that his Kai; «»* • ;•. - of the Plews and Snyder singled would First, who had finished sec- 4-year- ¦ Nuo.n RurnMOt Jon« 4 M>< to send Sievers to Boston would ond to old chestnut bauer 5* Rodriguez <0» and flehmidt. Tony Kiibeit, Bob Richardson ; start the “That's hard to say,” Yost answered. “I I’d Bardstown in the Widener colt would start in | Holman . Elston Howard, ; and Plews have been seek- *** * to take fourth money. 30, i Nixon Altobelli. Usher. New York Mays was nailed at third. ing day. making his first appearance of : Lemon Outfielder Gene Stephens Lawless Claims Foul then blasted his homer and Shortstop SPORADICALLY DURING THE WINTER Yost has been Dedicate was regu- the spring aftei a leg injury kept i far over the lettfield Milt Bolling from The objection by minus his I fence. the Red they mentioned as the possible Washington leftfielder, provided was made lar Bill Boland, him out, also drove in a run with Sox. If can obtain Jockey Lawless, rider. whose Sadowski became immersed in them for Yost, they Richard who plane grounded a hit. ( can slill he is not traded. “Does the prospect shake you a little?” rode Paper from Flouda was I difficulty with two out in the accept the White Tiger. Lawless said: South Phillies Defeat Chicago fA* mi 000 ooo—c ii o Sox offer. Out- he Jockey Oliver was asked. he jin Carolina. New York 001! 000 40x —tj i;j o' eighth. He walked Kuenn, is- fielder Faye Throneberry suffered interference from the! substituted and and “Well, Calvin and Chuck Dressen haven’t told me to winner the three-eighths !Cutshaw rode i Donovan. Howard »4» Wilson •T > and : sued a single to Sanford and Zauchin also have figured at ocle well, although he might have Dollar. Terry. Sturdivant •.»» and Berra. , in work out in the outfield,” he replied, if they The stewards looked at films of Howard «0). Winning Pitcher—Sturdi- saw Porter lash a homer over Boston trade talk. “but want me been criticized for losing ground \ant. Losing puener—Wilson. the race and then dismissed the centerfield wall. there I’llplay. I guess a lot depends on Sievers.” the when launching his bid ap- Braves in Plows Shifts to Third 13th Boston 000 0 1, ?” foul claim. Brooklyn 102 024 12 Kuenn and Clark each sup- “You mean if Roy is traded . . . proaching the far turn. 100 000 120—4 It) 1 . A switch that sent Herb Third by Fla., Minarcin, ' plied three hits, right. Brother is owned At this point. Alibhai CLEARWATER. Mar. 16 Porterfield 14>. Spring i7i with Dittmer, Plews from second to third “That’s If Roy is traded I wouldn’t be surprised Christopher T. Chenery and gets Lashes,, (A*)—The Phillies, allegedly and Sullivan; Darnell. Lablne <4*. Roe- I Boone, Small base Akbar Khan and Rasper IIwere , rich buck tSi and Roseboro. Pignatuno i7). Porter. and House and Jerry Snyder to second base if I were moved to the outfield. You know I played right- his name from the fact that his with mound talent, came up Winning pitcher— Porterfield. Losing I getting two apiece. lapped across the track. Dedicate,! with Pilcher —Lablne against Detroit today renewed field for a week in 1951.” two full brothers are Hill Prince: a four-inning, two-hit pitching run—-Brooklyn: Home Reese NOTES: The Senators, who . speculation that Yost may de- you !and Prince Hill The winner job by Outfielder “Do like it?” was! See BOWIE. Page C-5 ¦ Bob Bowman had changed the starting tirpe ; part. Dressen believes Plows* today to win a 13-inning game night games : “It doesn’t bother me. I can catch fly balls, all right, of this season from natural position is third base but I Maybe jfrom tlie Milwaukee Braves, 7-6. 8 o’clock to 8:15, now have de- : rather haven't an outfielder’s arm. not an outfielder’s Both hits Cards Check j than second, where he batting average, (This oil Bowman came 1 cided to get underway at 8:05. ] played last year, and that Snyder either.” kid is nothing if not Wilt Sparks Kansas Victory in the 13th inning. Bowman also would be more at home at forthright.) a See SENATORS, Page second ¦ contributed sacrifice toward C-3 , than at shortstop, Reds' Victory where he held "If it’s a matter of choice, would you prefer third base In Rough-and-Tumble the winning rally. to the outfield?” Game Philadelphia never was in the See TRADE, Page lead C-3 “The way I look at it,” Eddie said, “it’s a question of DALLAS, Mar. 16 OP). —Wilt,t dist. with 33 points to bring his until Ed Bouchee hit a Streak, 5-3 TIGERS, Chamberlain led Kansas to the ‘ 78-68 victory St.; Pinch single with the bases 14; playing every day. You have to play to get any fun out of team a over TAMPA, Fla., Oklahoma City in 30 points to make his total off Flews.ab A a 2 i K'nn.ss-flb ft a ] a Svraruse were by St. Snvder.2b I 2 | ft ft " a „ (Consolation) everlasting University. 81-61. for Ernie Johnson. tumbled the Louis Dittm'r.2b 1 Contains «•» Lafayette 76 Eddie Yost. It is to the credit of the ofttlmes the tournament 66. Cqrdinals, R nnels. lb a « It n s nif'rd/Jb linn Earlier, big The Braves took the lead 6-3. Leinnn.rf 4 4 n Clark.lf 4 3 n n NCAA MIDWEST PLAVOFF maligned scout, Joe Cambria, he dug up Yost nnd Jim Krebs closed But his to in (Final) that I value Kansas was Sleverk.lf 1 n I II Porter.lf 2 2 2 n ... his career with Southern Metho- the ninth but again were dead- The Cards pounded out 11 hits, Hlll.cf 4 111 Boone Michlfan Sttae HO Kentucky Mickey Vernon, his top Over one stretch Yost as much his rebounding, ball- n lb 2 2 7 n Off discoveries. on a home run by Solly Including a homer by Wally C’rtney.c 4 ft n R ins nlb I n 4 n . . (Consolation) hawking and blocking locked iO’nr'les.si 4 0 12 4 0 n Notre Damr HO Put HA played 838 consecutive games, longest streak since Lou as his Hemus in Moon A'rnlhy.p Bm'll.rf-cf 2 scoring. the last of the ninth. in the second inning with 1 0 n i Tuttle.cf a n l n NTAA WESTFRN PLAVOFF Gehrig’s record of 2,130. Eddie’s streak started July 6, 1949, ¦ Hank Aaron and Bill Bruton none on. . IT'ttlb'cn I n n 0 D'nvan.p I n n n (Final) game Brd'skl.p n n n n rinis n.ab a 1 n t Kansas HI Oklahoma City Os and May 13, I The was a rough-and- homered for the Murry aHerrnii 1n o o Veal.ss 1n 2 (Consolation) ended 1955. Braves. Dickson pitched shut- Bd'wskl.p (I 0 II II i 7H tumble affair Miiw (Hid House.o ft 2 ft 1 St. Louis tig with the fans! .. ion oni ono o 111 rb 0 0 I.ary.p I) (I BULLETIN ]OO ”i—n is out ball for four innings. ret 1 0 2 Then it took tonsilitls and a temperature of 102 degrees jPhllA. 000 u.'il 000 Then a 0 NCAA FAR WEST PLAYOFF . throwing cushions and money —7 14 7Phillips n 0 n n (Consolation) „ . . on 31 walk to . to force him out of the lineup. Maybe the term “force” the Ji»y, Johnson , dolly
'Griffs to Submit Eight Deals Today
