Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

SPORTS ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (THE SHORE PRESS), MAY 28, 1950 SPORTS Plainfield, Princeton, Highland Park Cop Central Jersey Titles 16 Cinder Path Action at Asbury Park Stadium Bishops Finish Second In Group Four Action Eleven New Records Established Under Ideal Conditions Webb and Ball Only Shore Participants to Chalk Up New Marks By JIM SULLIVAN Plainfield, Princeton and Highland Park continued to dominate the Central Jersey track meet, as they carted off the Group 4, 3 and combined 2-1 laurels, respectively, yesterday afternoon at Asbury Park stadium when 11 new meet records were established. The meet was run under perfect conditions, and was handled re- Asbury Park Shares State Tennis Diadem Ties 3Iillville. for Championship as Parreott and Mudd Annex Douhles Crown Torres Bows in Singles Final to Eisenberg PRINCETON. The Asbury Park high school tennis team tied with Millville for the state championship yesterday afternoon when each scored seven points. James Parreott and John Mudd won their three starts to become state doubles champions, while Ed Torres won his first two contests markably well by the committee.

C- 1 oirananan vv ins 1M ll I lrk14711 1 1 Oil KjL VV 11 On 30th Green Signaleer Nine Crushed, 13-5, By Manhattan FORT MONMOUTH Manhattan college trounced Fort Monmouth, 13 to 5, yesterday afternoon at the post diamond as John Meagher and Jack Toomey combined to hold the Signaleers in ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. (P)- sion during the war years. Frank Stranahan's "mechanical Asbury Park and Matawan fared man" stroking founder fast-tiring the best of the Shore schools, Dick Chapman into submission second in Group 4 and win the all-American final of thelJP "fhe Car- dinals, who also won the annual British amateur golf champion-, Long Brarfch relays, had a V.t ship, yesterday, 8 and 6. point bulge over the Bishops, Stranahan led at lunch time 1-10 to 49 35.

The Huskies ananan iea ai luncn ume llc husmcs holes and opened up in a distant second to the Owls loon to win five out of 12 of Highland Park, 4034 to 30U. three afternoon and end the match on the 30th It marked the fourth successive green most lopsided margin in 16! C-J title for the talent-loaded years. Owls, while Princeton has carted This was the second British th? marbles in Group 3 for the -v NW. 'ex The Harris brothers of Matawan, to edge Danny (far right) in 100 Gondek of Highland Park, who Joe and Danny, took turns winning Group 2 and 1 sprints yesterday. Above Joe (far left) spurts yard dash.

Others in race, left to right, are Pete Reeves of Red Bank, who finished fifth; Mike placed fourth, and Tom Van Note of Freehold, the third place occupant. before dropping the final for No. 1 men to Pablo Eisenberg, of Mill-burn, a youth who has been play ing the tournaments for some time. Mudd and Parreott went on against Ray Sierens and Joel Miel, of Fairlawn, and then went, three sets to take George Van Voorden and Ray Merschen of East Orange. The Bishop pair dropped only the second set.

In the match that gave them their state title they had some trouble with Jay Selcow and Jim Greenberger in the first set, winning 6-4, but went on to take the second, 6-3. Torres had a tough time with Peter Herman of Scott high school, East Orange being forced to play 16 games before ekeing out his 9-7 victory. He breezed thru the second set, 6-1, and then did not permit Pat Patterson to win a single game in their two sets of semifinal play. According to Eisenberg's father, Torres gave young Pablo his toughest battle of the year to date before dropping the first set 5-7, and Eisenberg came thru with a 6-2 victory in their second contest. John Mudd and James Parreott (AP) defeated Ray Sierens and Joel Miel.

Fairlawn. 6-2. 6-3. Mudd and Parreott (AP) defeated George Van Voorden and Ray Merschen (East Orange), 6-3, 4-6, 6r3. Mudd.

and Parreott defeated Jay Selcow and Jim Greenberger, 6-4, 6-3. Ed (AP) defeated Peter Herman, Scott. 9-7, 6-1. Ed Torres defeated Pat Patterson. Westfield, 6-0, 6-0.

Ed Torres lost to Pablo Eisenberg, Millburn, 5-7, 2-6. Next Move Sets Belmont Mark NEW YORK. (.) Next Move's rlaim tn tho r-nl fillv rham- pionship was solidified yesterday at Belmont Park when she won the coaching club American Oaks in; the fastest time ever for the 34- vear-old mile and three-eiShthS classic. She was timed in 2:15 45, a full oo) fr thnn War PlnmaPpi'? i I teur title for the young Toledo millionaire, who won in a down pour at Sandwich, England, in 1948. The crestfallen Chapman, making his fifth futile bid for the British cup, became the first man to be runnerup twice without winning the title.

But this wasn't Dick's day. From the time he pulled his drive r'T LTiSZ' SS 1 Shd afifth withGir7OUpoints: the second hole in the morning, i a PivfioM si 4 4H la mm. Vlii'iiiuii Tt a a bit a 11 ua None of his shots was working. Stranahan outdrove him consistent ly by up to 40 yards. Dick's few i i i fused to bite the pavement-hard greens and rolled on thru for dif ficult putts.

His putter was rarely his friend. He lost five holes by missing putts of five feet or less. Weather Conditions Poor Chapman's only chance was for Stranahan to fold, but Frankie never wavered. He lost the first and last holes of the morning round with momentary putting lapses, but in both cases he evened matters on the very next green. The final produced neither good golf nor good weather.

Stranahan took 44 strokes to cover the first nine holes to 41 for Chapman. On the next nine Frank used 37 and Dick 39 for medal rounds of 80 and 77, respectively. The lunch break didn't improve their scores. Chapman needed a 42 to get thru the first nine in the check with six hits. Jumping to an early 5-0 lead off Jim Reuter.

Manhattan was never behind altho the game was fairly close for the first seven innings as the Jaspers led at that point, 7 to 3. However, starting hurler Jim Reuter had a bad afternoon and left in the eighth inning when he couldn't get the third out. The young left-hander was touched for 10 hits, including two doubles and a homer, issued 11 walks and wild pitched twice. Sloppy fielding on the part of Monmouth, as eight errors attest, didn't help either. Manhattan sewed up the game with a five-run splurge in the eighth and added an unearned tal ly in the ninth off reliever Ernie Schooler, third Signaleer twirlerl who followed George Quesenberry who came in to get the third out the inning before.

Two homers were hit in the game, Dan Koch for Manhattan and Joe Sulzinger for the Signal-j eers. Both came with the bases i empty. Manhattan (13) I Ft. Monmouth 'S) ab AB II Basini. 2b 2b 4 McCourt, 3b H.

Kelly, cf Lowe, rf King. rf, cf Mont'ano, lb Koch, ss Pelka. O'Ctrmp. lb 2 Menzel, rf f) Your.cr. If Sulzmger.

cf 0 3b 2 Montg'ery, ss l'Luras, 2 b-Howland. 0 Reurer. 0 Ques berry. 0 Schooler, I c-Wood Howard! if Mraeher. a.Batted jn g.h 34 for Lucas in c-Batted for Schooler In 9th.

Manhattan 141 100 05113 Monmouth 011 100 020 5 Runs Batted In: King 3. Koch 3, Mon- 'bano. Toomey. Basini. Crump.

bcnooier 1 inn. Winning pitcher 'Meagher: Losing pitcher: Reuter. Umpires Bassone Aschettino. Scorer: J. Dietrich Red Sox Nip Nats in Tend i WASHINGTON.

The Boston Red Sox pushed across an unearned run in the tenth inning last night after Eddie Yost's two-base error to register a 4-3 victory over the Washington Senators in the first game of a night double header before an estimated sell out crowd of 29,000 fans at Grif-fifth stadium. The Senators third sacker set up the winning tally after making a nice StOD of Dnhsnn'i infielH hopper and then throwing over Eddie Robinson's head. Dobson WPnt. TO SPrnnrt anrl than nr. Eddie Robinson's head.

nnknnUnmino i -JS frT fi MontKomerv 2. Two-base hits 2:16 4 5 in 1939. The track record Moccio. Mimttomm. Home runs-Of 214 1 5 was Set in 1920 by Man I Sulzmeer.

bss: McCourt 2 H. r.eUy 2. Double ar. Koch Mon'albann- Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt'S Scivoietti-Monijjomery-VrnmchrnH HaTicritrr nf Rull pa-. Struck out.

by Measher 3. Toomev homebred daugnter OI tSUU Reuter 2. Schooler l. Bases on NOW What was fiftil turning for off: Meagher 1. Toomev 3.

Reuter 11 home when Jockey Eric Guerin i fi in i fT nnff Trio auuL nci iinu an i loomey i 2 Reuter! rail to take command inside In IS Quesenberry 0 in '3 ir.n.: A' afternoon and Stranahan took ajthe furlong. He copped the high 38. For the 30 holes, Stranahan jump with a leap of and was six over par, Chapman 14 over, won the broad jump with a 20'534" A 35-mile wind blew into the effort- won these same three players' faces as they walked the years meet, morning round, and at noon cold! deprived of a team cham-rain began spitting down on them the Shore acquired 13 in-and the 4,000 spectators. The tem- dlvidual championships, including perature hung in the low 50's un- four bJ T19acn Gus Villipiano's til late afternoon when the sun talented Bishops. The gold medal broke thru for the last three holes, winners for the Bishops were f.

George Stillman, Fred Vetter, Bill estoStitorsTve0 f- This time it was Danny Harris' turn to beat his brother Joe as the Matawan twins staged a torrid battle in the Group 2 and 1 220-yard dash. Danny (right) just nipped his brother in this race, while Tom Van Note of Freehold (at right) finished third. (Press Photos McGinley) Fred Verrer, Asbury Park's classy half miler, crosses finish line with comfortable lead in winning the Group 4 880 yesterday. He was timed in 2:06.3. Despite his victory.

Bishops had to settle for second place honors, Plainfield winning the Group 4 team title. lThe 39 events finished almost an ho-ahea? ch0edu The only 1949 champion that 'failed to repeat was Thomas Jef- ferson 01 Elizabeth, which wound up third in Group 4. Tho the Car dinals didn win last year they annexed the diadem in 1947 and 1948, and thus have won three of the four crowns since the meet was iPf1 tnree seasons, itie bhore is still without a team champion since the resumption of the meet in 1947. Four meet records were established in Group 3, five in the combined Group 1-2, while a brace of new standards were established in Group 4. Branchers Fifth Ann TI 1a I.

a distant second to Princeton, which had the remarkable total of 8U. Somerville, with 28, was third, and South River's 22 was Two Shore schools gave the Owls a battle for honors in combined Group 1-2. Toms River, which won the Shore Conference meet last week, was only a point and a half in back of Matawan, finishing third with 2634 to nose out Metuchen, which was fourth with 28Ms. Red Bank, with 20VS, was fifth, while Neptune continued to disappoint in winding up sixth with The Jeffs, 1949 champions, registered 412 to attain third rung. Perth Amboy was fourth with 26 35 and New Brunswick, with 20 15, was last in Group 4.

The outstanding star of the meet was easily Harbester, North Plain-field, who was the only triple winner of the classic. Harbester, com peting in Group 3, set one new record, 23 flat for the 220-yard dash, the best of the afternoon in "i BJ r8 TXrT 1 tuus' "pecuveiy. Jim Williams cleared 5'10i-i" to win the high jump. Two Shore schools ha'd two individual winners, Matawan and Neptune. The Harris brothers, Dan and Joe, dominated the sprints in Group 1-2 for the Huskies, as they finished one-two in each with Dan copping the 220-yard dash and Joe the shorter dash.

Neptune's pair of winers were Tim Holly, who set a new Shore Conference record last week, with a spin of in the discus, and Roland Webb, who led from start to finish in the half mile, cracking the old record with his time of 2:05.4. Shore boy to win were Fred Ball, Keyport, who repeated his Shore Conference victory in the quarter mile with a time of 53.4. Ball tied the record in the finals, but established a new record in his qualifying heat of 52.9. Andy Larabee, Red Bank's touted sophomore, won the shot put; Werner, Toms River, soared 10'6" to win the pole vault, and Henderson gave Long Branch its only win by skipping over the high hurdles in 28.1. The Campbell brothers, Tom and Milt, were mainly responsible for the Cardinals' victory over the io iany i points.

Tom racked nr victories in the 220-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles, while Milt won the discus and placed second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Asbury Park had a tough break area in the high hurdles when Jim Williams, leading in his heat. tripped and fell over the last tin Der 1 thereby eliminated. Snead Maintains Lead in Tourney FORT WORTH. Tex.

(iP) Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. came in with a four-under-par 68 yesterday to keep the lead in the $15,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament with a 54-hole total of 204. He will go into today's final round boasting a five-stroke edge over Ed Oliver of Seattle, Wash! Oliver shot a 70 yesterday fop a total of 209 at the three-quarters mark of the tournament. In third place were E. J.

Harrison of St. Andrews, 111., and Skip Alexander of Knoxville, who had 68 and 70 respectively yesterday, while next in line were Ben Hogan of Hershey, and Cary Middlecoff or Ormond Beach, each with 212. Par took a beating over the 35- lo jn 7 fm-varH minnial 7 vara UOlOmai COUn- Stranahan told the crowd assem- bled in front of the royal and ftSS hC aCCeptedNew BwiVk sto Brown the huge silver mug. Lnf1 vttor a Softball Chatter Monmouth County Association to Resume Play Tomorrow After Ironing Out Difficulties MusiaFs Bat Sinks Redlegs CINCINNATI. (IP) The mighty Musial Stan is the first name nctoi-rii 5nH hie tirn home runs good for four runs isparked the St.

Louis Cardinals' 1 nAr I By JIM SULLIVAN Shore Softball enthusiasts were afforded something to'shout about wnen il was revealed yesterday by officials of the Monmouth County day to launch the major league Softball association that it will resume play tomorrow evening at the managerial- career of 62-year-old ji t)i "Red CorTlden With a 6-1 Musiai'c tn hie hlate n-i; a nura coming with a man on base, idians. me iigms ana noise uisllv inrii vuuiuru, a aiu. uc-slecp and it will also enable the came the team's eighteenth man- "The better golf won," Chap- man declared. "The harassing con Hitinnc nf TiHnH mH rain 9 true championship test. I'm looking forward to coming back next year if I still have two legs." Walcott and Hof To Tangle Today MANNHEIM.

Germany. (P) Hein Ten Hoff, Germany's towering heavyweight champion, fights the American Negro, Jersey Joe Walcott, this afternoon in Germany's first big international boxing match since the war. A chance at the world title may be the winner's prize in this 10-round affair. For the veteran Walcott, the fight is a step on his comeback road toward another shot at th world crown he so 'nearly took from Joe Louis two years ago. For the younger Ten Hoff, it's a double opportunity.

Summaries Leonardo (4V)l Manasquan (4'i); Car- teret i 100 Yard Dash Won bv J. Harris (Mat) gave .1 1.1 1- i ramps th ParHc hivp nlavoH Vif.rt in the current series. He also picked up a single for three hits in five times at bay. xiaiiy ijicliicch, wiiiiiii 111a third game as against two defeats, went all the way for the Cardinals on th mound. He rarely was in trouble and the last placers got only seven hits off the little south- paw.

tu tr Wehmeier in a hurry and got enough runs in the first inning to i win and that was even before Mu-1 isial began unlimbering his heavy spectators to obtain more sleep. Like old man river, Horseshoe! Inn defending r-hamninn rontin- ues to roll along unbeaten in the Shore Senior Softball league. George Norris' team, following its thrilling 2-1 win over N. K. Morris on Friday evening before a huge throng, stands alone at the top as the only unbeaten contingent.

Horseshoe Inn has four wins in as many starts. The Catholic War Veterans, (See SOFTBALL Page 15) sivtPPnth rvolp SlMeenm poie. She drew off to a length Victory over Hal Price Headley's Aegina. who finished four lengths ahead of Ogden Phipps' Busanda. Greentree Stable's Sunday Evening, who was running alongside Next Move until the five eighths pole, flattened out in the stretch and finished fourth.

Eight fillies went to the post. The victory, worth S44.500, gives Next Move total earnings of Solid favorite with the crowd of 36.396. she returned $4.60, $3.40 and $2.70. Aegina paid $21.30 to place and $9.40 to show. Busanda returned $4.90 Earlier the fans got a thrill when King Ranch's regally-bred Black Douglas, making his first appearance under silks, sped four and a half furlongs down the Widener straightaway course in 50 15, a track and world record.

The Brown 2-year-old son of Bimelech-Bee Mac is a full brother of Better Self, one of the leading handicap stars. The old record of 50 45 was set by Algasir at Belmont, June 16, 1948. Evers Stars For Tige rs Si. LOUIS. (ZP) Hoot Evers set the pace with five runs batted in as the Detroit Tigers defeated the St.

Louis Browns 8 to 6 yesterday. The Tigers drew blood early as Evers singled home Gerald Priddy in the first inning, but the Browns tied the count in the second on two singles and a walk. St. Louis then tagged Ted Gray for a run in the third and fifth frames before a fresh Evers barrage began. George Kell opened the sixth with a single.

He took third on Vic Wertz' double and both men crossed the plate on another single by Evers. In the seventh singles by Kell and Wertz and a long fly by Evers added another run. Kell opened the ninth with a scratch hit off relief pitcher Clarence Marshall. He took second on a wide throw by Marshall. After Wertz struck out, Evers doubled Kell home.

Bob Swift singled to score Evers and when Dick Kokos muffed Dick Kryhoski's blow to right Swift scored. Camden Feature To Lord Putnam CAMDEN. (JP) Mrs. Sara Chaifs Lord Putnam, a 2-to-5 choice, whirled to a one length triumph yesterday at Garden State Park before a throng of 24.000 in the S10.000 added William Penn Stakes, a scamper at five furlongs fashioned for juvenile colts and geldings. Brookfield Farm's Iswas finished second, while Royal Mustang, in silks of Samuel E.

Wilson, finished a non-threatening third in a field of six. InrH Pntnm nAAc i i Central Jersey Meet artillery. Joe Garagiola's double new roof and fence were erected, drove in two runs for the Cards in All concerned are to be congrat-that opening frame. ulated for their splendid work. Musial went into action in the Rogers New President If rstuhomer in' ,1 There have been several other right field bleachers scored Red chan in the loo sincc its two Schoendienst who had and suspension of play by the White Sox Win For Corriden CHICAGO.

CP) The heretofore light-hitting Chicago White Sox pounded Mike Garcia and Jesse Flores for 12 assorted hits yester 1 victory over the Cleveland In- tin ager naay night when he replaced Jack Onslow. Onslow was dismissed after the Chicagoans ui 11151 Sanies Little Billy Pierce, a 23-year-old lefty who isn't any taller than his new skipper, pitched the distance on a yield of eight hits to assure Corriden's opening game success. It was Pierce's third win, second in a row. One of Pierce's four walks led to Cleveland's only run in the fourth, Dave Mitchell and Bob Kennedy (See WHITE SOX Page 15) Fourth South River 22; Fifth Long Branch 17; Bound Brook 11. 100 Yard Dash Won by Scudder (P); Second Babey (Si; Third Rusher (P); Fourth Ho3man (SR) Fifth Rimo (LB).

Time: o. i20 Yard Dash Won by Harbester (NP) Second Cavanaugh (NP); Third Thomas (P); Fourth Babey (Si; Fifth Scudder (P). Time: 23.0. (New Record). 440 Yard Run Won by Martin (S); Second Kaye (LBJ; Third Cuomo (SR) Fourth Burner (LB); Fifth Ruedeman (P).

Time: 54.1. 880 Yard Run Won by Stonaker (P); Second DeGregory (BB); Third Lenkey (SRi; Fourth Coupe (NP) Fifth Cottrell (P). Time: 2:02.3. (New Record). Mile Run Won by Hogarty (P) Second Muller (P); Third Gumerlock (BB); Fourth Lindner (LBi; Fifth Kane (NP).

Time: 4:40.8. (New Record). 120 High Hurdles Won by Raikes (P); Second Doman (6); Third Green (P); Fourth Fletcher (P); Fifth Weigeshaus (LBI. Time: 17.8. 220 Low Hurdles Won by Henderson (LB i Second Fletcher (PI; Third Kurzch (NP); Fourth Raikes (P); Fifth Rusner (P).

Time: 28.1. Discus Won by Teehan (S) Second Balogh (SRi; Third GranberTy (P); Fourth Krusnowski I5R); Fifth Perks (P). Distance: Shot Put Won by Balogh (SR) Second Spacek (P); Third Teehan (S: Fourth Neill (Si; Fifth Perks (P). Distance: 45 4 Javelin Won by Granberry (P) Second Rosner (Pi; Third Teehan (S); Fourth Sternak (SR): Fifth Leming (SR). Distance: 149 Broad Jump Won bv Harbester (NP) Second Stano (BB); Third Thomas (P); Fourth Scudder (P); Fifth Raikes (P).

Distance: High Jump Won by Harbester (NP) Second (tie) Thomas (P). Green (P); Fourth (tie) Weigeshaus (LB), Thompson (NP). Height: Pole Vault (Tie) Smalley (NP), Sullivan (NPi; Third Beecher (P); Fourth Almgren P); Fifth (tie i Vantresca (LB). Kahnv (P). Height: 10'6 GROUPS 3 AND 1 Point Standings: Highland Park 40V4I Second Matawan )30') Third Toms River i28i; Fourth Metuchen (28Vi); Fifth Red Bank UO'i); Neptune )163); Freehold (IOV4); Keyport (5); Rumson (8); Second Harris (Mati; Third Van tul.

11 iT (Fi: Fourth Gondek (HP); Fifth Reeves Blue Bishops as they collaborated thirH inira on a Single DV Uom DlMae- gio. Dobson scored when Johnny Pesky lined a single to center. This was Dobson's fifth win of (See RED SOX Page 18 Tico Aces Are Carded At Deal Golf Course Holes In one are no longer a rarity at the Deal golf course, as two of them were registered yesterday afternoon by members. Dr. Harold V.

Garritv and Anthony Scatuorchio. Garrity canned his tee shot on the 118 yard, 13th hole, while Scatuorchio waited until the last hole, a 154-yarder. Scatuorchio carted off all the honors yesterday for in addition to his ace. he won the Saturday kicker's play with a 79-4 75. H.

F. Wolff was second in the kickers with 90-20 70. F. Brandt is setting the pace at the half-way maA of the two-day, 36-hole tournament for the Allenhurst trophy with a score of 75-8 67 yesterday afternoon. Joe Stephenson, Charlie Eager and II.

V. Garrity, are tied for the runner-up berth, each with net scores of 71. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 8, New York 5..

Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 5. Erooklyn at Boston (night). STANDING OF THE CLIBS Philadelphia W. L.

Prt. G.B. 21 21 18 IS 15 IS 10 11 12 14 15 15 18 22 .656 .636 .563 .516 .500 .457 .357 .290 3 4'i 5 9 11 -i Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati 9 x-Played night game. Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at New York (21 Heint- Izelman (1-2) and Johnson (3-0) vs. Har- tung (1-0) and Kennedy (2-2).

Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) Rchmiti 'f1' vs- LCKSon (2-41 i uit 1 iiunvu hostilities for the past two weeks. The league was given permission to resume play after it had complied with the Middlesex pnmnanv'e ronnirpmpntc The main point of contention, that of damaging the company's roof in having children climb up to retrieve foul balls, has been com pletely alleviated by the building of a wire roof over the company's ipropertv to enable the balls to roll back of their own accord, It was only thru the untiring efforts of many of the league's players and the officials that the court. Foremost is the replace ment of Clem Corbo as president by Les Rogers. Corbo tendered his resignation due to too many other activities. Rogers, a coun ty probation officer and a former star first-baseman, should be a worthy successor for Corbo.

An- oth" hTa.slDecn the appoint- iiEciit ui out; ijicucaiiitiii eta luoii- man of the Protest Doard The Bradlev Beach Recreation field is better than ever, having: been dragged, tne grass cut, iock-er rooms erected and a public address system installed thanks to the efforts of Al Kirms, genial mayor of Bradley Beach. To celebrate the resumption of hostilities after a two weeks lapse, the league will have appropriate opening day ceremonies tomorrow night at 6 p.m. before Sears Roebuck and the V.FW. of Asbury Park take the field for their 6:15 game. The second game tomorrow, at 8:15 p.m., will bring together the unbeaten Empire Bar team and Rioli-Sugar Bowl of Belmar.

another highly regarded nine, in what shapes up to be the banner tilt of the current season. The earlier starting times in the Monmouth County Softball association should appeal to all but the players, as we have heard many comments from spectators I that the games vere getting over; too late, p.m. The new curfew time of will alleviate the corn- afTalnct hrt ln-i IT110 wrm home owners in the section that GROl'P 4 Point Standings: First Plainfield 57 1-10: Second Asbury Park 49 3-5: Third JefTer- son 41'j; Fourth Perth Amboy 26 3-5: Fifth New Brunswick 20 1-5 100-Yard Dash Won by Pestrichella (J): Second Bennett J) Third. Trovo (AP); Fourth Butterworth (AP); Fifth Branch (Pi. Time: 10.8.

220 Yard Dash Won by T. Campbell P); Second Pestrichella (P); Third Bennett (Ji; Fourth Ligorelli (PA); Fifth Washington (Pi. Time: 23.3. 440 Yard Run Won by Brown (AP); Second Hourihan (J); Third Stine (Ji; Fourth St. Clair (J); Fifth Auria (AP).

Time: 52.8. 880 Yard Run Won hv Vetter (API- second wtison (pa: Third Rector (nbu; rupe iime Mile Run Won bv Stillman (AP) Second F. Miranov (NB); Third Price (NB); Fourth E. Miranov (NBi; Fifth Van Eck (P). Time: 4:43.2.

120 High Hurdles Won by J. Campbell (Pi; Second M. Campbell (P); Third TuIlh iP): ord). 220 Low Hurdles Won by Hughes (PA); Second M. Campbell (Pi; Third Mathew-son (Pi; Fourth Wesch (APi; Fifth Knight (Pi.

Time: 25.5 (New Record). Discus Won by M. Campbell (P); Second Gordon (J); Third Jayson (API; Fourth Bienden iAPi; Fifth McDonough (Pi. Distance: 121'2'V. Shot Put Won by Tachach (PA); Second Morns (AP) Third Berk iNBi; Fourth Marsh (P); Fifth Frankel (AP).

Distance: 45 4 Javelin Won by Diana (Pi; Second Brown (AP); Third Williams (Pi; Fourth Nehring (J); Fifth Martin (AP). Distance: Broad Jump Won by L. Wilson (PA); Second Thomas (NBi; Third Branch (Pi; Fourth Stewart (Pi; Fifth Butterworth (APi. Distance: IS High Jump Won by J. Williams (AP); Second Mathewson (PI; Third Branch Daniels (NB).

Rivers INBi. Hayes (PA)! Height: 5'iou'. Pole Vault Won by Carter J); Second! (tiei Harrington (APi. Boyd (Ji; Fourth I (tie) Duval (AP). Pepe P).

Height: 11'. GROUP 3 Point Standings: Princeton Second No. Plainfield 35 V4; Third Somerville 28; also brought an end to Wehmeier's pitching duties. The Cards added another run in that frame and then coasted along with a safe 5 to 0 and then 5 to 1 lead until the eighth when they broke out again. Marty Marion and Brecheen opened with singles and Marion scored Tommy Glaviano on double.

Brecheen rode home on ISchoendienst's fly and Musial fol- lowed with his second homer. mfflmmmmam it AMERICAN I.EAGI'E Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6. New York 1. Chicago 6, Cleveland 1. Detroit 8, St.

Louis 6. Boston 4, Washington 3 fist, 10 Innings). Boston at Washington (2d. night). STANDING OF THE CLIBS W.

L. 9 15 15 15 22 20 22 Prt, .710 .633 .615 .515 .531 .353 .285 .290 G.B. 3 3 5x 6 12 13 13 "a New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis 23 19 23 18 17 12 8 9 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers New York at Philadelphia (2p Raschi (4-2) and Sanford (2-0) vs. Fowler (0-1) and Scheib (0-3).

Detroit at St. Louis (2i Hutchinson (3-3) and Trout (1-01 vs. Widmar (1-1) and Dorish tO-li. Cleveland nt Chicago (2) Wynn (3-2) and Grcmek (1-1) Wight (2-5 1 and Boston Stobbi (2-1) vs. Hudson (5-2).

i i (Kut. nme: n. 220 Yard Dash Won bv D. Harris (Mat); Second J. Harris (Mat); Third Van Note (Pi; Fourth Kantor (TR); Fifth Schmukler (HP).

Time: 24.3. 440 Yard Run Won by Ball (K); Second Stout (HP); Third Anderson (Ft Fourth Hunter (Mat); Fifth Koscica (TRi. Time: 53.4. (Ties meet record but broke record in heat with 52.9). 880 Yard Run -Won by Webb (N); Sec ond stiiiwaggan (Mete Third Purpuri ton (MatK Time: N.w mt rSl ord).

Mile Run Won by Boric (HP); Second Deck (TRi; Third Todt (Met); Fourth Harhan (Met); Fifth Gifford (TR). Time: 4:43.2. 120 High Hurdles Won by Morse (HP): Second Flynn (Mat); Third Kassenoff (TR); Fourth Woodward (RB). Time: 17. (New meet record).

220 Low Hurdles Won by Morse (HP); Second Woodward (RBI Third Armstrong (Mat); Fourth Flynn (Matl; Tie for fifth Myers (RB). Kassenoff (TR). Time 27.1. (New meet record). Discus Won by Holly (N) Second Lara-bee (RB); Third Negron (Met) Fourth Sherwood (RB); Fifth Billheimer (HP).

Distance: Shot Put Won by Larabee (RB); Second Negron (Met); Third Revie (TR); Fourth Moraller (R); Fifth Holly (N). Distance: Javelin Won by Vanderveer (HP); Second Wickman (Rum); Third Werner (TRC Fourth Wagner (HP); Fifth Meyer (F). Distance: Broad Jump Won by Sulfran (HP); Second Brown (Man); Third Freibott (Leon); Fourth Myers (RB); Fifth Dan-iti (Met). Distance High Jump Won by MacKemie (Met); Tie for second Sulfran (HP). Patterson (Ni, Fuccile (TRK Tie lor fifth Tavlor (Mat), Henriques (N).

Colgan (Cart), Hurley (Man). Height: (New meet record). Pole Vault Won by Werner (TR): Sec ond Long (Met): Tie for third Jordan (N), niuzzi (Men; Tie for fifth Freibott (Leonl. Illuzzt (Meti; Tie lor nith Freibott (Leonl. Parrish (F), McHugh (TR), OGrady Choice in the wagering, payingj St.

Louis at Cincinnati r2)-Lanir S2.30. The son of Requested i anl PoIIet '3-3' or Brazie (2-i vs. picked up a purse of $10,575 mf his New York owner. IspWw Eoston-Bankhead vs..