The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

Reds BlowTo Giants Again, 7-6 3 63 GIANTS WIN THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Legalized Gambling Makes Difference. Horse Betting O.K. Where States Get Their Cut-But It Is Not When Bookies Take Wagers On Gee-Gees, Scribe Declares. Page 13 Saturday, June 3, 1950 In Night Game In What Is Travesty 'On National Game. SLIMMER EVERY DAY yiPES I'VE BEEN FALLINtS- OFF rrrf ATP a mi vi I BY FAT ROBINSON.

New York, June 2 (INS) Uncle Sam and Father Knickerbocker are hot on the trail of gamblers. Both are spending huge sums trying to discover if it be true, as rumored, that there are people in this country who bet on sports events and that there are other evil-doers who accept bets. At the same time the case of one Jule Fink is before the New York Supreme Court. He is the had whose horses the sacrosanct and all-powerful jockey club refuses to accept because he is said to have had some dealings with bookies. If they dig far enough, the worthy politicos are liable to find a toddler in the third grade betting his lollipop against an apple that he can outrun, outthrow or outjump the other kid.

Now let's take a look at the record. Last year exactly passed through the mutuals at race tracks and the state revenue from this amounted to which was the state's share from legalized gambling. Note that word legalized. If you bet inside a racetrack fence you may boast about your betting with imunlty. If you bet outside that fence with a bookie, you are committing a crime, but you are still gambling.

The late Col. Bradley once told a Senate investigating committee that he was a gambler. Anybody who ever was in his famous gambling casino at Palm Beach knows the Colonel spoke the truth. He was a gambler off and on the track and proud of it. Now here's something for you to figure out.

Col. Bradley owned one of the biggest racing and breeding establishments in the country and the same Jockey Club which now bans Jule Fink, gladly welcomed the Bradley horses. But the Colonel was a powerful figure in racing. Fink is Just a little guy trying to make a buck. New York Is hot on the trail of Frank Erlckson as the country's No.

1 bookie. This is rather amusing in a way because the big shot, the man compared to whom Erlckson is no more than a junior partner, is not even mentioned. In fact, we've never seen his name in print. At the moment, he is on a vacation in South America, said vacation starting just before Father Knick's investigation. In this connection, it is interesting to note that the Jockey Club also cheerfully accepts the racing stable of at least one noted Southern gambler who for years ran a big bookie establishment.

We have had gambling ever since -Adam bet Eve he could throw an apple further than she, once he got the hang of It. Human nature being what It Is, we probably always will have it. We hold no brief for gambling of any kind and frankly admit Its' evil consequences. But we Insist we cannot see how gambling in a racetrack is good, but gambling outside the track is bad. Could it be that not all the politicos are as naive as they would have us suspect? Ferd, Mr.

Trouble Vie In Belmont Tune -Up; Five Are In Peter Pan New York, June 2 (AP) With Hill Prince and Middleground on the bench, Ferd and Mr. Trouble will have a final tune-up for the Belmont Stakes Saturday in the Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont Park. Five three-year-olds were entered for the rich Belmont over the mile and one-half route June 10. Associated Press Wirephoto AW, GUSS1E, YOU REALLY MEAN IT? There's going to be nice balance struck between conservatism and glamour by Gorgeous Gussy Moran, pictured yesterday during an interview in a Beverly Hills, taproom. Gussy said there'll be no more romance or lace panties on her future program.

Maybe she'll wear an outfit a Paris designer is fashioning when she plays at Wimbledon later this month, but only "in, say, a mixed doubles event not in singles that's strictly business." SPARKS OFF LOU SMITH'S FORGE: Wyrostek Pads Mark With Three Safeties Kenny Raffensberger, gunning for his fourth triumph and third in a row, will tackle the Giants in the final of the four-game set at the Western Avenue orchard today. He will be opposed by Larry Jansen in the Ladies' Day tilt. 1 1.1 VLSI' 1 VYs Everybody Is In Act, So Cochrane Learns As Trade Rumors Fly Philadelphia, June 2 (AP) Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane has made the discovery since his elevation to the post of General Manager of the Philadelphia Athletics that everyone wants to get in on the act. So he spent time before the twi-night double-headed with Detroit tonight denying reports that: 1 Center-fielder Sam Chapman is about to be traded to the New York Yankees for Outfielder Hank Bauer. 2 Chapman, Pitcher Joe Coleman and Catcher Mike Guerra will go to Cleveland for Outfielders Larry Doby and Dale Mitchell and Catcher Jim Hegan.

"Some strange things happen in baseball but nothing that strange," said Mickey. He attributed start of the rumors to a visit he paid George Weiss, General Manager of the Yankees, early this week. "As for the supposed deal with Cleveland," laughed Connie Mack "well, we'd like to hear from Hank Greenberg about that." "There's absolutely nothing to any of these rumors," said Cochrane. "I have no doubt that a lot of fans would like to see us make some deals, and in time no doubt we will. But there's no use of rushing into something just for the sake of making a deal.

We are trying, and will continue to try, but all anyone seems to want to part with is a bat boy or an old bag of second-hand baseballs." sw OrU'LLOUST bet you "THAT ENQUIRER 14 DAV nirr llla too! if HIT A. I In addition to Ferd, winner of tho Jersey Stakes last Tuesday at Garden State Park, and Mr. Trouble, the other Belmont candidate is George D. Widener's Lights Up. B.

L. Williams' Fassemson, which was third in the Jersey Stakes, and Frank Frankel's Noblest complete the lineup for the Peter Pan. Mr. Trouble, which ran third in the Kentucky Derby, will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro and looms the probable favorite. However, Ferd proved he could step when he beat Middleground in a sprint at Jamaica last spring, and again In the Jersey Stakes when he was clocked at 2:02 for the mile and one quarter.

Top weight of 125 pounds will be carried by Mr. Trouble, owned by C. V. Whitney. Ferd, property of Mrs.

Andy Schuttinger, is next under 122. No rider was announced, but it is expected Ferd will be handled by Conn McCreary, who rode the colt in the Jersey. Lights Up will carry 117, Passem-son 105, and Noblest, 106. Nine were entered in the colt division of the National Stallion Stakes, a dash for juveniles down five furlongs of the Widener Straightaway. They are the Hal Price Headley entry of Here Me and Volt, George D.

Widener's Pair of Knowltall and Platoon, Maine Chance Farm's Royal Flash, Sam E. Wilson's Devilnation, J. P. Smith'B Great Whirl, Greentree Stable's Big Stretch, and Mrs. Gllroy's Timely Reward.

choices were announced: (NFL team first, players name, college and 1949 AAC team in that order.) Baltimore Robert back, Notre. iHrnj, Buffalo; Albin Collins, bark, Louisiana Stete, Chicago. New York Yankees Nathan Johnson, tackle, Illinois, Chicago; Dan Edwards, end, Georffta, Chicago. Green Bar Billy Crimea, back, Oklahoma A. A lifts Anrelei; Alton Baldwin, end, Arkansas, Buffalo; Homer Paine, tackle, Oklahoma, Chicago.

Detroit Louis Creekmur, tackle, William A Mary (rookie) I Bob Jensen, end, Iowa State, Chicago. Washington James Spavltal, back, Oklahoma A. Los Angeleai Charles Oraseno-Tich, back, Penn State (rookie) Roland Dale, Tackle, Mississippi (rookie). New York Giants John Rapacs, center and tackle, Oklahoma, Chicago; Ollle Cllne, back, Ohio State; Vincent Maxsa, end, no college, Buffalo. Pittsburgh Robert Tlnsley, tackle, Baylor, Log Angeles; Thomas Ray Richardson, guard, Alabama, Chicago; Tom (Shorty) McWIlllams, back, Mississippi State, I.o Angeles.

Chicago Cardinals (First choice, Robert Relnhard, tackle, California, loa Angeles, traded to Los Anreles)! Marty Wendell, guard, Notre Dame, Chicago; Ray Ramsey, back, Bradley, Chicago. San Francisco Knox Ramsey, guard. Wll Ham A Mary, Los Angeleai Edgar Ifenke, tackle. Southern California. Los Angeles; Odell Stautxenberr, Teiaa A.

it Buffalo. Chicago Bears Harper Davis, back, Mississippi Ktate, Los Angelest Fred Negus, center. Wisconsin, Chicago; Jim Clark, tackle. Mississippi (rookie). Loa Angeles Rams Art Statute, center, Notre Dame, Buffalo; Victor Vaslcek, guard.

Southern California, Buffalo; Richard Wllkina, end, Oregon, Los Angeles. Cleveland Hal Hrrrlnr. center. Auburn, Buffalo; Leonard Ford, end, Michigan, Loa Angeles; Charles W. Schroll, back, Louisiana State, Buffalo.

Philadelphia Llndell Pearson, back, Oklahoma (rookie); Jerry Krall, back, Ohio Stale (rookie); Oeorge Pastre, tackle, UCLA (rookie). Only One Of Tallies Made By Victors Is Actually Earned Ho, Hum! BY LOU SMITH. The Reds and Giants played like a couple of knothole clubs last night as the former tallied twice in the ninth. to ring up a 7-6 victory in the third of a four-game set, before a small but booing crowd of 5,152 at Crosley Field. It was a real travesty on the national pastime; In fart so much so that it should have been kept intact and sold to a burlesque producer.

Walks and errors were a dime-a-dozen and all but one of the Giant sruns were unearned as Willie (The Knuck) Ramsdell walked home the winning run, after Bobby Adams set the stage for the ninth inning uprising by chipping in with the fourth of five Redleg miscues. First Inning. Giants: Stanky dropped a double on the right-field line. Lockman popped to Stallcup. Mueller fanned.

Adams tossed out Thompson. Reds: Adams walked. Lowrey sacrificed. Usher flied to Mueller. Kluszewski tapped to Kennedy.

Second Inning. Giants: Thomson lined to Adams. Westrum popped to Adams. Gilbert walked. Gilbert took second on a passed ball.

Dark bounced to Stall-cup. Reds: Wyrostek beat out a hit to Dark. Stallcup flied to Thomson. All hands were safe when Dark dropped Stanky's throw of Hatton's grounder. Howell singled over second, scoring Wyrostek.

Ramsdell popped to Kennedy. Adams filed to Mueller. One run, two hits, one error. Third Inning. Giants: Kennedy flied to Lowrey.

Stanky fanned. Lockman walked. Lockman stole second. Mueller fanned. Reds Lowrey bounced to Thompson.

Usher fouled to Westrum. Kluszewski bounced out to Gilbert. Fourth Inning. Giants: Thompson doubled to left center. Ramsdell threw out Thomson.

Thompson took third on a passed ball. Westrum walked. Thompson scored and all hands were safe when Kluszewski pulled Stallcup off second with his wide throw of Gilbert's grounder. Dark singled to left, scoring Westrum. Gilbert scored and Dark reached third when Ramsdell threw Kennedy's grounder wide of third.

Stanky walked, filling the bases. Lockman singled to center, scoring Dark. Mueller flied to Wyrostek, Kennedy scoring. Thompson flied to Wyrostek. Five runs, three hits, two errors.

Reds: Wyrostek hit a home run over the' right-field screen. Thompson threw out Stallcup. Hatton fanned. Howell fouled to Westrum. One run, one hit.

Fifth Inning. Giants: Thomson flied to Low-rey. Westrum popped to Stallcup. Stallcup threw out Gilbert. Reds: Ramsdell fouled to Thompson.

Adams flied to Thomson. So did Lowry. Sixth Inning. Giants: Dark fanned. Kennedy topped to Kluszewski.

Adams threw out Stanky, Reds: Usher singled to left. Kluszewski lined to Thomson. Wyrostek singled to center. Stallcup singled to deep short, scoring Usher. Hatton singled to right, filling the bases.

Hansen replaced Kennedy. Howell singled to left, scoring Wy-rostek. Ramsdell singled to left, scoring Stallcup. Maglie replaced Hansen. Adams forced Ramsdell, scoring Hatton, and when Howell also attempted to score he was cut down, Gilbert to Westrum to Thompson.

Ftjttr runs, six hits. Seventh Inning. Giants: Lockman flied to Lowrey. Kluszewski muffed Ranis-dell's throw of Mueller's grounder. Thompson forced Mueller.

Thomson fanned. Reds: Lowrey walked. Usher sacrificed. Kluszewski was purposely passed. Wyrostek drove to Thomson.

Stallcup flied to Lock-man. Eighth Inning. Gians: Westrum fanned. Stallcup threw out Gilbert. Dark walked.

Dark stole second. Weath-erly batted for Maglie and flied to Wyrostek. Reds; Jones pitching. Hatton flied to Thomson. Howell lined to Lockman.

Ramsdell bounced to Jones. Ninth Inning. Giants: Stanky reached first on Adams' error. Lockman dropped a single in short right. Mueller hit into a double play, scoring Stanky.

Thompson walked. Thompson stole second and when Howell's throw bounded into center he went to third. Thomson walked. Thomson stole second. Westrum walked, filling the bases.

Gilbert walked, forcing home Thompson. Wehmeier replaced Ramsdell. Dark flied to Wyroskted. Two runs, one hit, two errors. Reds: Adams walked.

Lowrey sacrificed. Koslo replaced Jones. Northey batted for Usher. Lit-whller batted for Northey and flied to Thomson. Kluskewsky drove to Lockman.

Another Mark Set By Tolan At Bowl Another 10-lap record for midget cars was set at Cincinnati Race Bowl last night as Johnny Tolan of Denver piloted a speedy Offen-hauser the two-and-a-half mile distance in 2:16.43. A good crowd of 2,700 was on hand. Kenny Eaton of New Castle, captured the 30-Iap feature in 6:53.11, finishing just two feet ahead of Tolan who battled the Indlanan 1-to-wheel the greater part of the race. Eaton also won one of the 10-lap preliminaries. Johnny Wyrostek, the Beds' leading hitter, added a handful of points to his plug .300 batting mark last night with three hits, one his second homer, a line drive over the right-field screen, off Kennedy In the fourth.

Crosley Field will be overrun With college and high school phenoms today. Some 15, including Jim (Dutch) Bolger of Purcell and Don Kattus of Roger Bacon, are scheduled to work out under the watchful eye of Manager Sewell and his corps of assistants. Bad throws by Kluszewski and Ramsdell helped the Giants score five runs in the fourth, four of them unearned. Bamsdell's defeat was his third as a Kedleg, and his fifth of the season, the first two coming as a Dodger. He has two victories to his credit, one for each club.

No one can accuse Durocher of rot going all ou'. in his efforts to Colts Secure Mutryn; Hunchy Goes To Lions Yesterday's Results National league. NEW YORK 7, CINCINNATI 6. BROOKLYN 8, ST. LOUIS 1.

PITTSBURGH 6, BOSTON 4. PHILADELPHIA-CHICAGO, raid. American League. BOSTON 11, CLEVELAND S. CHICAGO 8, NEW YORK S.

(12 Innings.) First game ST. l.Ol IS 10, WASHINGTON B. Second game ST. LOUIS 9, WASHINGTON t. First game DETROIT 8, PHILADELPHIA S.

Second game DETROIT IS, PHILADELPHIA I. American Association. TOLEDO 7, COLUMBUS S. MILWAUKEE 11, ST. PAUL 6.

MINNEAPOLIS 9, KAN8AS CITY (Only games scheduled.) How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.

B. BROOKLYN 24 14 .632 ST. LOUIS 23 IS 1 1'MII ADhl.I'MIA 23 IS 1 RONTON 211 17 .641 3'i CHICAGO 18 17 i PITTSIIl RGH 17 24 .418 NEW YORK 14 21 8U CINCINNATI 11 27 .280 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won.

Lost. Pet. B. NEW YORK 27 11 .711 DETROIT 24 12 .667 1 BOSTON 28 1H 4 CLEVELAND 21) IS .826 7 WASHINGTON 1 20 .487 '4 CHICAGO 14 24 .368 13 PHILADELPHIA 14 26 14 ST. LOUIS 11 23 .308 IS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. O.B.

INDIANAPOLIS 26 IS .610 MINNEAPOLIS 21 14 .600 2 LOIIISVIMfi 22 IS 3U COLUMBUS 17 1H .486 6 KANSAS CITY 17 19 .472 84 MILWAUKEE 16 IS .471 ST. PAUL 18 19 .487 7 TOLEDO 14 26 .350 Jl's Games Today (Won and loat records In parentheses.) National League. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI! Jansen (2-4) vs. Kaffrnsbener (S-8), BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS: Rankhead (4-1) or Halters (1-2) TS.

Lanier (3-2). BOSTON AT PITTSBURGH: Kaln (7-3) Ts. Dickson (2-6). PHILADELPHIA AT CIIICAOOl Church (0-0) is. Rush (6-1).

American League. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK (2). Wltht (3-5) and Cain (2-3) ts. Sanlord (2-0) and Byrne (5-1). CLEVELAND AT BOSTON: Garcia (1-3) vs.

Stobbs (S-l). DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA! Newhouser (3-1) ts. Shan la (4-1), ST. LOUIS AT WASHINGTON! Kusava (1-3) s. Ilaynes (2-8).

Reds' Box Score NEW YORK. AB. R. H. PO.

A. I. Stanky, 2b 4 11 110 Lockman, If. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Mueller, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Thompson, 3b 4 2 1 2 3 0 Thomson, CI 4 0 0 7 0 0 Westrum, 3 1 3 1 0 Gilbert, lb 1 0 7 a 0 Dark, SI 4 11 111 Kennedy, 3 10 110 Hansen, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Maclie, 0 0 0 0 0 0 a-Weatherly 10 0 0 0 0 Jones, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koslo, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total! 35 7 27 To "I a-Flled out for Mailte In eighth.

CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. PO.

I. Adams, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 1 Lowrey, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Usher, cf 3 110 0 0 b-Northey 0 0 0 0 0 c-Lltwhller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Klusrewskl, lb 4 0 0 9 1 2 Wyrostek, rf 4 3 3 4 0 0 Stallcup, is 4 113 3 0 Hatton, 3b 4 1 1 0 10 Howell, 4 0 2 8 1 1 Ramsdell, 4 0 10 11 Wehmeier, 0 0 0 0 0 Totlll 33 6 9 27 To 5 Announced as batter for Uiher In ninth. c-Flled out for Norlhey In ninth. lnnlnir 123458719 New York 00050000 37 01010400 06 Runs Batted In Howell 3, Ramidell, Still-cup, Wyrostek, Adams, Dark, Gilbert 3, Mueller. Lockman.

Two-Base Hits Stsnky, Thompson, Home Run Wyrostek. stolen Base Lockman, Dark, Thompson, Thomson. Sacrifice Lowrey 2, Usher. Double Plays Stanky to Dark to Gilbert to Westrum to Thompson; Stallcup to Adami to Kluszewski. Left On Base New York 10, Cincinnati 7.

Bases On Balls of! Kennedy 1, Maalle 2, Jones 1, Ramsdell 9. Struck Out By Kennedy 1, Ramsdell (. Hits Off Kennedy 7 In 5 innlnas; Hansen 2 In none: MVglle none In Jones none In UV Koslo none In Ramsdell 5 In Wehmeier none In 'i, Passrd Ball Howell 9. Wlnnlnir Pitcher Jones (3-S). Losing Pitcher Ramsdell 2-5 Umpires Plnclll, Boiess, Warneke, Robb.

Time 3:02, Fuchs Sets Mark Cleveland, June 2 (AP) Jim Fuchs, Yale track star, bettered the world AAU 12-pound shot put record by 5 feet Inches when he heaved the sphere 67 feet 1 Inch in an exhibition tonight. Jimmy Lee, Secretary of the Northeastern Ohio AAU, said he would submit the figures to national officials to determine if they would be accepted as a new record, The record was set by Jack Tor-rence of Louisiana State in 1935 at Philadelphia. Dave Shade New Name Of Jesse Underwood, Opponent Of Smith On Gym's Benefit Boxing Program. Philadelphia, June 2 (AP The Baltimore Colts, New York Yankees and Detroit Lions drew the prize selections today in the National Football League draft of veteran pro football talent from three former All -America conference teams. The Colts, cellar team last season in the defunct AAC, grabbed Chet Mutryn, former Cincinnati Xavier University halfback, who was second in total rushing in the ACC last year with 696 yards for the Buffalo Bills.

New York, picking second because of their poor 1949 record, chose George Taliaferro, seventh in total offense as halfback with the AAC Los Angeles Dons. He played college football at Indiana University. Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, formerly of the Chicago Hornets, was chosen by the Lions as a running mate for Doak Walker and Leon Hart. Hoernschemeyer was fifth in total offense in the AAC last year, also played his college football at Indiana. Mike Perrottl, former tackle with Cincinnati, went to the Baltimore Colts, and Ches Adams, former Ohio University tackle, went to the New York Yanks.

Here is the way the other draft get his Giants in the winning groove. He even went so far as to take Freddie Fitzsimmons and Frank Shellenback off the coaching lines in favor of himself and Herman Franks. Defensively, the Giants' outfield of Thomson and Mueller rate with the best in the game. Lockman and Thomson each weighed in with a couple of fine running catches, the former winding up the three-hour and two-minute clambake with a swell running catch at the expense of Kluszewski. Jake Dewan, the Reds' batboy, missed last night's contest.

The chunky youngster received his diploma from Elder High School, where he was a standout guard on Babe Bartletfs 1949 football squad. "Willie The Knuck" Ramsdell has a bit role in a movie soon to be released bearing the title (of ail things) of "Kill The Umpire." on top, and defeated Fat Iaco-buccl, among others. He lost a close decision to Smith sometime later so fans know that Underwood is capable of waging an even battle with Cincinnati's state lightweight champion. Some fans, in fact, opine that Underwood now may defeat Smith as the former West Virginian always was an underrated fighter. Members of the Cincinnati Gym have rallied to the cause of the show, as all proceeds will be turned over to that organization to take care of a current deficit.

Sam and Benny Becker are in charge of the bouts. They have lined up an eight-round rematch between unbeaten Eddie Burgin and Herky Kamensky, Pittsburgh, as the top preliminary. Ronnie Wulf, local heavy, will appear in one of the four six-rounders. Tickets arc on sale at the usual agencies at $1.50, $3 and $'5, all taxes included. Joe Dyer, veteran Pittsburgh, rider aboard Junior Nurse, escaped injury.

The mishap occurred as Raise You relinquished the lead after setting the pace to the head of the stretch. As Raise You dropped back into third position, the filly apeared to stumble and went down. Junior Nurse was moving to contention at this point and Dyer had little opportunity to steer the filly away from the fallen horse. New Oxford, a homebread son of Charing Cross, owned by Roy McClarln, went on to win the six furlong dash by a length over Mr. Jay.

Stable's Irish Witch was a well-beaten third, 3 lengths away, with Singing Doll bringing up the rear, a Citation Has Date With Fate Today In $20,000 Stakes June 2 (AP) Citation, the thoroughbred that has a date with destiny, may keep the pact Saturday at Golden Gate Fields. The five-year-old son of Bull Lea has only to win tho $30,000 added Golden Gate Mile to become the highest money-winning: horse In turf history. Citation's chances to reach the pinnacle of racing-fame were considered excellent today with a field of eight named and six of them expected to start Saturday. The star of the Calumet Farm will pack high weight of 128 pounds. Steve Brooks, the contract rider, will be up.

Citation will spot his keenest rival In this fixture, Bolero, five pounds. Bolero, owned by Abraham Hlrschberg of San Francisco, set a new world's six furlong record of 1:08 here last Saturday. Whether he can lengthen out to beat Citation over the extra eighth of a mile is the big question. "Big Cy" Is a proven horse over all of the popular distances. Riding Bolero will be wily Johnny Longden, the veteran former national champion, who piloted him to the world record.

The others expected to go are On Trust, Old Rockpnrt, Ksprlt (le France and Boomerang Boy. Also named are Fervent, stublemate of Citation, and Mocopo. Fervent and Mocopo, however, are expected to start only In the event of an off track. The Golden Gate strip Is currently fast and there is no prospect of rain tomorrow. In case the six run, the victory will be worth $14,550.

With eight going, the win would mount to $15,050. In any event, a triumph by Citation will put the big bay horse Into top place in all-time money earnings. Stymie Is the present leader with $918,485. Citation has won $910,080. The difference between the two Is $8,045.

Dye Takes New Job Seattle, June 2 (AP) Tippy Dye of Ohio State is the new University of Washington basketball coach. Athletic Director Harvey Cassill announced today the Ohio State hoop mentor's acceptance of the Washington post. Cassill said the appointment will be effective immediately. In Columbus, Dye could not be reached for comment immediately. But prior to leaving there for an out-of-town speaking engagement, he told an Ohio State spokesman he probably will remain In Columbus until fall.

The spokesman said Dye has no definite time to report to Seattle. Dye left this statement with the OSU spokesman: "We (the Dye family) regret very much leaving Ohio State University because of our many friendships here and particularly because of our respect for and relationship with Richard Larklns, our fine director. We feel the opportunities presented us at the University of Washington are such that we do not believe we can afford to overlook that." Coan Fractures Skull Washington, June 2 (AP) Gil Coan, Washington outfielder, sustained a fractured skull tonight in the first game of a double-header with the St. Louis Browns. lie will be lost to the Senators for at least a month.

Cnan was Injured when he slid Into second base in the seventh inning of the opener. Ills head collided with the leg of Owen Friend. St. Louis second baseman. Coan was carried from the field on a stretcher.

Examination at Georgetown Hospital showed the fracture. Rollers On Big Time New York, June 2 (AP) The roller derby hits the big time Saturday night when It opens Its "World Series" in Mcdison Square Garden. The derby'B first league playoffs will feature the top five teams In a series of games, June 3, 4, 6, 7 and I. Jesse Underwood, newest' opponent of Wallace (Bud) Smith in the scheduled 10-rounder on the Cincinnati Gym's benefit boxing (how at Music Hall Wednesday, June 14, now operates under the name of Dave Shade. Underwood, or Shade, formerly iof Huntington, W.

has moved, to Fall River, Mass. and has become popular with New England fans as the result of a long list of Victories he's turned in. He holds wins over such men as Gene Le Blanc, Tony Riccio, Iggy Vaccari and Young Junior, among others, while having fought a draw with Cliff Miller, highly touted youngster from Connecticut. Cincinnati fans remember Underwood for the many good bat-tics he waged here before his advent Into New England. He drew with Joe Dlscepoll last year, when the Cinclnnatian was riding Jockey Hurt Seriously In Fall At Delaware Mangrum Tops Field With Couple Ot 67 Fort Wayne, June 2 (AP) day, took 76 today for 143.

Ted Kroll -Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago took of New Hartford, N. who had 68 in the first round, wrecked him- a three-stroke lead at the midpoint gelf wRh gklp Alexander of of the $15,000 Fort Wayne Open Knoxville, was another blow-Golf Tournament by shooting his up victim with 68-74. second straight 67 today. Jim Demaret, former Masters. Mangrum played the high wind champion, who took a 75 yester- to perfection as he cut four stro'kes day, withdrew with a sprained off par at Orchard Ridge Country wrist.

Club. Mangrum made the best shot of Cary Middlecoff of Ormond the tourney so far when he holed Beach, National Open cham- a sand iron shot from a trap for pion, who led the field with a 66 a birdie on the 15th, a 185-yard yesterday, slipped to a par 71 and water hole. was tied with Ed Oliver of Ken- EJE more, for second place at Middlecoff, Ormond Beach, 137. Oliver added a 70 to his 67 of 6M1-137 yesterday. (Jaiif 70-88138 Nobody matched Mangrum today, TSSSm 70.si.ih but there Were fOUr 68s.

Joe Kirk- Buck White, Greenwood, Miss 69-70139 wood of Hollywood, and ftiV'sCTr Norman Von Nida Of Sydney, AUSJ- Chick Harbert, Northvllle, 69-71 14(1 cent Douglas, Newark. Del 70-70140 tralia, got two of them and moved bid Nary, cbino, Cain 70-71141 into a tie for fourth at 138. Marty waiiy jjirich, Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, 111. 141 Furgel of Albuquerque, N.

and jnhnny palmer, Badin. n. 71.70-141 Jim Ferrier of San Francisco got frr J'- Skip Alexander, Knoxville, Tenn. 142 the Others for totals Of 139 and Jimmy Clark, Huntington Beach, 140 resrjectivelv 70-7i 142 respectively. Pete Cooper, Ponte Verda, Fla 71-72143 Herman Keiser of Lima, Ohio, 'red Kroii, New Hartford, n.

68.75143 who matched Mangrum'. 67 yester- SsL Wilmington, June 2 (AP) Dick Rozelle, Owego, N. rider, was seriously injured today when ha was tossed to the ground as Happy Hill Farm's Raise You fell during the featured Kirkwood Purse at Delaware Park. Th 22-year-old youngster, who secentry "went to work for Trainer Tommy Rodrock, lay prostrate on the streach turn as Junior Nurse fell over the rider and Raise You. Rozelle, one of the more promising apprentices on the New York circuit last year, was rushed to the track first aid station and later removed to the Delaware Hospital.

The track physician said Rozelle suffered a depressed fractured skull and Internal injuries..