Hide Article Text (OCR)
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952LtcFennvir it■B*mam*iOmeWithLossWild Sixth FranipcoucaGivesIts Victory EHolland Christian’s 1 i squad broke through ua ; runs in the sixth inn if; : to 11atAup what otherwise had close game and came out of Fennville 11-3 in a ed Thursday afternoonview park.Fennville’s ace pit ■Turner left the ball r sixth frame when he the pitching hand. I]ment, Larry Morse, prnvt pickings for the Maronn 1 who scored se\lt; n of t ii u 1 in the one inning Mrse v\ the mound.Even so, Turner was thennit h n iSthurler, leaving the com the score 4-3 for Christian.Coach John Ham watch. I \ approval as pitching v , Tom Maring held the Tea !f tliIi )1.hitters in check most He allowed seven safeties, n scattered throughout tin played fray.Inexperience in the ondepartment proved part of F ville’s downfall, and Coach -Morehead rushed two rlt; • iv into the fray in an all cm; t plug up the hole behind the ]’ But neither freshman lt;proved up to the task, and pa-balls and weak throwing a helped Christian all afternoc!The score was tied on two ferent occasions. Fennvilh- si off with a run in the fit t h and Christian knotted the lt;in its half of the inning.Then the Hawks went once more with a single t. ! the fourth. The hone to- n roons forged back into t : . with two unearned runs in fifth, but Fennville tied t’ -once more in the top of to Thus was the stage set 0 ■ Maroon uprising in the la f sixth frame.Tony Diekema and Ch t ner each garnered two of ( tian’s safe blows. Morse . ml Bale each hit safely t Fennville. In the extra 1 •partmont, John Mulder of ( tian blasted out a double u Nod Bale of Fennville clot.three-bagger.In the fixe innings he wTurner was eflective, a'ithree runs on three hitseight w'alks. He fanned 11. .M. had more trouble, ihits in the single inning he ; ed along with four walks.Maring was reached tor * safeties, walked five and fm\VnniiChristian's next cont scheduled for Monda\ ; t .All* • •«»*ChristianVryhof, ss ........Vander Ark, ss ........... 1R. Venema, ss ........ 1K()01Nvkamp, It*•v.W. Venoma, cl394~4Diekema, rf .........1Warndr, c .............4oGebben, 2b«1Van Houten, 3bi0Mulder, 3b ......10Walters, lb ...........21Maring, p ..........112811FennvilleAllMorse, ss-p .................. 31S Bale, 3b ........40Turner, p ........40Scior, ss ..........00N. Bale, 1b ................... 30Martin, If .......40R. Bale, cf .'..........30Moritti, rt .....10Bellinger, rf .........oOtJohnson, c .......... J0Marshall, c1()Patterson, 2b .........o0283110101108I?led Heavyweightsini v l ure Video BoutFinal Play SetedmSma. voiYork (IP) Roland Lastarza ■ * Mt-Fadden, two college-i weights, will exchange •i left hooks in tonight’s na-■ icxised 10-round feature f M. Nicholas arena, i of, scheduled to start ati.i , will be broadcast by the B lt;adcasting system andI by the National Broadie.: company.II mark McFadden’s first .i. ” start and his first ap-bofore the television cam-A n five of Winston-Salem, UFadden played football h Carolina State before from body blocks toDunehes.In Table TennisTourney TonightShowdown play will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in the 1952 edition of the Holland city table tennis tournament sponsored by the Recreation department. The matches will be held at the Holland highonNat Squad' i** r:-'tilLl • rtkes to Wini 7 f* **TTanto'(1ft1 high school breezed toativcly easy 5-2 victory. -n in the first Dutch•h of the season Thurs-noon at the 21st St. i; the results indicated v. k io in store for the paad this spring, i swept the four singles hut dropped two out of s matches. The meet ’ ' n was a warm-up1 d the results do not uthwostern conferenceHI I• * *! ran, playing the n-um-n - s position, had trou-IllIClt;tT4 Ir )/i i*di- posing of Wayne6-1. Number two i T h Piersma waltzed 6-0, 6-1 decision overTman.:/. won the number 3 nm taking Harry Voss sets 6-3, 6-4. Dave 6 tod the Holland i •’g!es by whipping mi c 6-2, 6-1.•id its troubles in the klt; \ . r Muskegon's Forest and Jerry1 Carl Visscher and a horen 6-3, 6-2.•m r two Dutch doubles d I' a and Duane Carl-d Holland’s only in by defeating John 1 Kerry Ai nswort h kegon’s Gus Chonis ‘ Van Eenenaam had ■ whipping Al Meyeri vii ga 6-0, 6-1.of the match was t« were decided inets.16*1! and Coach Joegym.One champion already has been crowned in the tournament, whiletitles will be decided in four otherfinals tonight.Bill Allen, defending men’s singles champ, will be out to defend his crown against five survivors in this division. Allen will meet Art Wyman in one quarterfinal round, with the winner taking on the victor of the Jerry Victor-Roger Vander Meulen scrap in the semi-finals.Don Prentice, who decisioned Martin Stahel earlier this week, w-ill meet Jason Roels, winner over Lincoln Sennet, in the other semifinal match. The men’s singles winner will be awarded The Sentinel’s trophy, now held by Allen.In men’s doubles, Allen and Prentice will face Wyman and George Moes in one semi-final bracket, and the winner will take on Paul Dunklee and Ted Engle for the doubles title.Out of the five entries in the senior boys division, only two remain. Defending champion Jerry Victor, who also is competing in the men’s division, tangles with Bob Holt in the final match.The field of four entries in the junior boys division is down to two survivors, with Stuart Volk-ers meeting Scott Hilbink for the championship.Carol Luth already has been crowned champion of the junior girls’ classification. Carol defeated Marilyn Van Wyk earlier this week 21-14, 21-17.There were no entries in the senior girls’ class.Prizes will be awarded to winners in all classifications.Prmce Hal StarsA 4 ¥ (•V iIn Tiger DefeatVi*V I0■ w jN'. I1 Aioran norC ^ m 4* * j ■ __Innrl -! I, i I ! I 11] VW-JO1 ih WO' oII K|other0 IHex Cha() 0I €1 11./I O i % \ 1iI iInist \pr, lt;nt at the meet.•available because ofbusi ness, in handled the Hol-the afternoon. The s return to action Benton Harbor.vr4* i*iV inf1ingsIOI\jr ** w’ r? O * ^Clubs\n\ r ilt; an LeairueI• iT0 ]1\VI.Pet.GBM’k 301.000ill 30l.CKK)n .. ........... 21.6671^ ' l1.50014• i 11.5001-n ........ 12.3332.» ................ 03.0003it ........... 03.0003iyiooI*TIF.il-iliv’s Krsu ItsDetroit 1Chicago 3 Washington 23, New Yorkax’-, (iames and ! }le Pitchers1Cleveland (W— Hal Newhouser, the sore-armed southpaw, gave Manager Red RoJfe of Detroit reason to be happy- today despite three auceeis.9ive kx*es by his Tigers to the St. Louis Browns.The 30-year-old lefthander yesterday made his first start since last July, and although beaten,3-1, turned in a brilliant performs nee.“Hal aaid his arm felt fine,” Rolfe said after the game. “If he keeps pitching like that, heshould win 15 games.”Newhouser said, “My arm never felt better,” a cheerful sign that the veteran hurler has at last recovered the form which carried him to 80 victories in three seasons, 1944, ’45 and ’46No one doubted that New-houscr was giving hi« ab in an effort to keep a starting berth. Through the first seven innings he was touched for only three hits and one run. However, the Tigersfound former teammate Bob Cainequally puzzling and were able to back up Newhouser’a pitching with only one run.Bearing down on every pitch,Newhouser threw l,es Mcxss, Brownie catcher, a hand, belt-high fast ball in the eighth, and Moss promptly parked it in the left field stands. Rookie Bob Nie-men followed with another round tripper in the ninth, and New-houex\r was beaten.Ca I 1 ♦ h fj % ■ v rT ’--V J * 9 it «•«!* A V MntibvPtat11tnntIT
Newspaper Details
Holland Evening Sentinel
Holland, Michigan, US
Fri, Apr 18, 1952
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Richard M.
TX, USA 19 Nov 2021
Other Publications Near Holland, Michigan
Holland Evening Sentinel
De Grondwet
Holland City News
Holland Sentinel
