The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY. JULY 26.

1949 'INDIANS TURN IN 4-2 TRIUMPH AT- YANKEES' TWENTY EXPENSE Southwest Loop Reported Set Sights on Davis Gup 'Blackballing' Officials Tribe Cuts New Yorkers Lead in American Loop Race to Three Games IE, FEDS AND CARDS WIN Dodgers Record 6 to 0 Triumph Over Leading Easton In Eastern Shore League Last Night's Results Cambridge 6. Easton 0. Federalsburg- 7. Rehoboth 4. Salisbury 9, Seaford 4.

f. Standing ef tbe Teams CAMBRIDG AS Early Wynn and Paige Inter-State League Last Nlsht's Remits Haserstowo 7. Harrisburg 0 (1st). Karrisburg 13. Hagerstown 3 2nd.

York 11, Lancaster 4. Standing- of. the Team IV Won Lost Pet. a.B. Allentown 52 3 .578 WILMINGTON 51 38 .573 V4 Harrisburg 48 41 .533 31 Tori 46 45 .505 6Va Trenton 48 48 .500 7 Lancaster 43 45 .489 8 Sunbury 39 48 .448 11 Hagerstown 31 55 .300 19 Won Lost Pet.

G.B. Easton 47 .30 .610 Salisbury 42 34 .553 4' Federalsburg 40 36 .513 1V Rehoboth 40 .481 10 Cambridge 3 5 43- .449 1 3 Seaford 30 46 .390 16Vfe 'if 4 I- I IM I IHinUffllMil HI JWU II I Australia's highly-regarded Davis Cup team, which hopes to wrest the big trophy from the United States this year, is shown during a pre-drill confab yesterday at the Wilmington Country Club where it is preparing for the American Zone Jinals match with Mexico starting Friday. In the photo, left to right, are: Manager Clifford Sproule, John Bromwich, George Worthington, Billy Sidwell, and Frank Sedgman. Aussies and Mexicans Drill For Davis Cup The SCOREBOnnD AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Res alts Clereland 4, New York 2 (night). Only same scheduled.

Standing sf the Tessas Won Lost Pet. O.B. wsw xorx 57 33 .633. FORT WORTH. July 25 (JP).

Did Southwest Conference coaches "blackball" some veteran football officials? lixe Fort Worth Star-Telegram today reported they did at a in Dallas nearly five months ago. Some officials said they did not know wnetner tney were Black balled," but said they were not working any Southwest Conference games this season ior ine nrsx time in years. Baylor Coach Bob Woodruff said there was "no that the coaches just agreed on officials at a meeting rather than submit ting a list of those they desired to work their games to the conference executive secretary. This has been the past practice. John Barnhill, coach of tne uni versity of Arkansas, said the con ference changed its system ol selecting football officials In an effort "to Improve the officiating," I heartily approve the new method," he said.

"Because some of our officiating hasn't been too good." "If what we're trying this year doesn't work, we'll probably try something else next year." Barnhill said most of the Southwest coaches believed that if one coach "blackballed" an official, that official probably would not be de sirable for calling games or otner coaches. Besides we don't need as many officials as we've had in the past. None of the action is going to hurt' Arkansas." He said the coaches hoped to "get some younger men into officiating" in the conference. James H. Stewart, the executive secretary of the conference, was in New England and could not be reached for comment.

The Star-Telegram said 6uch veteran officials as Gehe Bedford, Charles Hawn. Earl Dayvault, Harry Viner, Charles Swartz, and O. N. Yeary were "blackballed." Records of the Southwest Conference show Dayvault, Bedford, and Hawn will not work any conference games this fall. All, however, are officiating in intersectional and other non-conference games.

Viner and Swartz are listed as re tiring this year. Yeary -is listed as working some Lone Star Conference games Stewart also makes assignments of officials for this conference. The Star-Telegram said the meeting of coaches was held March 6. The paper said the coaches put into effect a "sudden death black ball system that drastically reduced the length of lists of officials eli gible for work in their games." The newspaper said only one negative vote was required to keep an official out of all conference games for one year. Individual member schools of the conference have received the list of officials assigned to their games No complete list has been made public.

Howard Grubbs, athletic director of Texas Christian University, denied knowledge of any "blackball" meeting. But he said Viner. Swartz, Dayvault, Bedford, Hawn and Yeary are. not working any TCU games this. year.

"I can't say about the others," Grubbs said, "I haven't seen the list but I do understand there is a desire to work more young officials into the schedules." Maxey Hart of San Antonio, president of the Southwest Football Officials Association, said his official comments have been filed with Stewart. "We do not question the right of the conference to select its officials as it pleases," Hart said. "It did seem a little unjust to take the action without discussing the matter with us first." Bedford said he is certain the matter will be brought up at the association's meeting in Dallas, Aug. 27-28. "I have 10 games lined up for next season," Dayvault said at Houston, "includin such Intersectional tilts as Notre Dame-SMU, Texas A.

and M. and Oklahoma. "I certainly think its an outrage when one coach can tell you that you can't officiate a game in which he has no part." The Star-Telegram said in the March meeting at Dallas the coaches sought to shorten the eligible list by requiring three negative votes for elimination. The paper said this did not produce the desired results. Then, it said, unanimous approval was required.

Any coach who didn't like any official eligible to work his games could, by turning thumbs down, keep that official out of all conference games. Canadian Boat Reported Ready for Trophy Race INGERSOLL, July 25 UP). Miss Canada IV, only Canadian entry in the Harmsworth Trophy international power boat races on the Detroit river next week-end, is in "perfect" condition and "plenty fast," Owner E. A. Wilson of Inger-soll said today.

Wilson, whose son Harold will pilot the boat, said the sleek motor-boat went through a 50-mile run yesterday at Gravenhurst, and "everything was perfect." 54 36 .600 3 40 41 .544 8 49 43 .533 48 44 .522 10 39 53 .430 lSlfc 34 S3 .391 31 '4 31 59 .344 36 Combine to Best Losers Vic Raschi NEW YORK, July 25 (jp). The Cleveland Indians defeated the New York Yankees, 4-2, tonight, to cut the Bronx Bombers first place lead in the American League race to three games. Early Wynn, witb the help of Satchel Paige in the eighth, bested Vic Raschi before a paid attendance of 71,354. Left fielder Dale Mitchell was the batting star for the Indians, driving in Cleveland's first run with a long liner to center, and scoring the second run after belting a tre mendous triple to left center. What proved to be the winning runs, however, resulted from a passed ball and a wild pitch.

After Mickey Vernon had brought in Mitchell from third with a long fly in the fifth, Yankee catcher Gus Niarhos allowed a pitch by Raschi to get away from him and Thurman Tucker scored all the way from second. In the eighth, Manager Lou Bou-dreau singled, was sacrificed to sec ond moved to third on an infield out, and scored when Raschi un corked a wild pitch. It took two singles and a double to provide the Yankees with their first run in the third. George Stirnweiss followed a single by Raschi with another one, but Raschi was caught trying to back to second after rounding the bag too far. Phil Rizzuto then doubled to score Stirnweiss.

The Yankees tallied again in the eighth and sent Wynn to the showers. Rizzuto and Tommy Hen- rich singled, with the little shortstop racing to third. Paige relieved Wynn at this point and retired the next three men in order, with Rizzuto crossing the plate on Joe DiMaggio's fly. CLEVELAND NEW YORK ab ab a 5 115 0 4 115 4 Tucker.cf 5 114 0 Rixsuto.ss 4 0 0 6 OHenrich.lb 4 12 13 3 0 16 1 4 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 Vernon.lb Doby.rf Gordo Boudr'u3b Boone.ss Hegan.e Wynn.p Paige, 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 4 4 12 1 2 12 1 4 0 2 5 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3Bauer.rf 0-Niarhos, oraKeller 0 SiWera.c John son Raschi. oLindell Totals 36 4 11 27 7 Totals 34 2 8 27 10 a-Flied out for Kiarhos In seventh.

b-Grounded out for Silvers in ninth. c-F'iled out for Raschi in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Csveland 00102001 0 i New York 00100001 02 Errors: Brown. Runs batted in: Mitchell, Rizzuto. Vernon.

DIMagglo. Two base hits: Rizzuto. Three base hits: Mitchell. Sacri fices: Wynn, Vernon. Boone.

Double play: Rizzuto. Stirnweiss abd Henrlch. Left on bases: Cleveland York t. Base on balls: Off wynn Raschi 1. Struck out: By Raschi 5.

Wynn 4. Hits: Off Wynn in 7 innings (none out in sun; on Paige 0 in 2. Wild pitch: Rasohl. Passed ball: Niarhos. Winner: Wynn (8-2).

Loser: Raschi (15-4). Umpires: Jones, Huxley, McGowan and McKlnley. Time: 2:44. At tendance: 71,354. York Rallies in Fifth "To Whip Lancaster, 1 1 -4 YORK, July 25 (JP).

York's White Roses collected nine runs in the fifth inning here tonight to defeat the Lancaster Red Roses, 11 to 4. York parlayed seven walks, five of them corning in a row, an error and Second Baseman Don Spencer's base-cleaning triple to account for the heavy scoring in the fifth. Nelson King gave up nine hits going the route lor York wniie Starter Mike Quill was forced to give way in the fifth to relief hurler Glane. LANCASTER YORK ab at ab a Ripkin.cf Wallaee.lb 5 0 1 1 21 iLeslie.cf 0 10 0 4 0 5 12 3 5 12 8 lForbes.rf 4 1 1 1 0i 1 4 2 3 1 1 1 8 0 1 0 5 0 0 Collias.rf Astbury.lf 2 0 0 3 0 Dean.ss Gllca.ss 4 0 0 1 5 5 110 1 4 0 3 7 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Plate, lb Wh'fham Klng.p Smith, 3b Elkins.c QuUl.p Glane, Totals 37 4 8 24 91 Totals 27 11 5 27 9 SCORE BY INNINGS Lancaster 1100000204 York 30009000 11 Errors: Runs batted in Plate 3. Spencer 3.

Leslie, AngeU. Whit- tingham. Freese, Wallace, Olica. Smith. Two-base hit: Rlpkln.

Three-base hit: Sriencer. Stolen bases: Plate 2. Collins 1. Sacrifice: King. Left on bases: York 7.

Lancaster 10. Bases on balls: Quill 1. Glane Kinr 4. Struck out: King 5. Olane 4.

Quill 2. HKs: Off Quill 2 In 4 1-3 innings: Glane 3 in 3 2-3. Umpires: Telekoukas. AngelliL Time: 2:35. Scandinavian Track Team 'Invited to Compete Here OSLO, July 25 P).

The news paper "Atkenposten saia loaay Dan Ferris, secretary oi tne aau, invited the Scandinavian countries to send a track team to meet the American squad next September in Minneapolis. The U. S. team, now touring Europe, is to meet the best ath letes from Norway; Sweden, Den mark and Iceland in Bislet Stadium, Oslo, July 27-29. PLAY 44 TIE WITH DODGERS Contest is Called at End Of Ninth to Allow.

Clubs Make Train Connections BROOKLYN. July 25 (P). The clock called a halt to the- National League pennant race today, leaving the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers locked in a 4-4 tie when their game had to be called at the end of nine innings to make train connections. By mutual agreement between the two top contenders, no new inning was to start after 3:00 p.

m. (EST) because both the Cards and Dodgers had to hustle west for tomorrow's games. When the last Dodger out was recorded in the last of ninth. with two men left on base, it was 3:11 p. m.

(EST). Extra innings wert out of the question. The Cardinals, who swept the first three games of the series to snatch the league lead by a half game, rai led to save their slender margin in a three-run sixth inning. Up to then it looked as though the Brooks might start their third Western swing in first place. St.

Louis is scheduled to play night at home against the Phillies tomororw night and the Dodgers must make an early train to get to Chicago in time for tomorrow afternoon's game. Today game. originally scheduled and rained out May 10. will be fitted into the Cards final Eastern swing in late August. Today was to have been a com plete open date in the National but the game was "written in to care of the earlier postponement.

The time deadline was -announced previously but when it was repeated over the Ebbets Field loud speaker before the game it drew boos from the crowd of 27,058. The game was carried down to the final out when Spider Jorgen-sen delivered a pinch single off Fred Martin, fourth Card pitcher, with two out in the last of the ninth. Martin walked Jackie Rob inson, but made Gil Hodges hit into a force play to end the game. Once again Stan Musial was the big man in the Card attack, coming through with a single, double and triple in another big batting day at the expense of Brooklyn pitching. This boosted his average from .299 to .304.

Musial's first inning triple, after Ralph walked Lou Klein, gave the Cards an early lead. The Dodgers came back with two in the third on two walks by Max Lanier, the reinstated Mexican jumper, and singles by Carl Furillo and Robinson and a fly ball. Roy Campanella walked, stole second and scored on Pee Wee Reese's single in the fourth to make it 3-1. Then, came Musial again, doubling with two out in the sixth. Branca, walked Enos Slaughter and gave up successive doubles to Ron Northey and Rocky Nelson, driving in three runs.

Gene Hermanski'a pinch homer off Ted Wilks tied the score in the Dodger sixth. ST. LOUTS BROOKLYN ab a ab a 4 0 0 3 3 1 1 5 3 10 1 3 Cox. 3b 4 1 3 4 0 Furillo.rf 1 1 0 4 0 eJorg'sen Northey.rf 4 110 0 fMiksis 5 0 -O 2 4 0 3 4 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dierlng.ci 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 3 Nelson, lb 4 0 17 4 0 0 10 1 Marion.ss 1 0 0 0 0 Olmo.cf 3 0 fTl 9 3 0 11 1 0 0.0 0 Oar'giolac 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 D.Rice.c 2 0 12 10 0 19 Lanier.p aH.RIee WCks.p cJones Brazle.p dBaker Martln.p 10 0 1 0 11110 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Branca, 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 Paliea.p 0 0 0 0 0 bRackiey 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Roe.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4127 Totals 3l463Tt a-Plied out for Lanier In fifth. b-Fouled out for Paltea in sixth.

c-Hit into double play for Wiiks ia seventh. -Lined out for Brazle in ninth. e-Singied lor PuriUo in ninth. f-Ran for Jorgensen in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS St.

Louis 1 00003 00 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 ft 4 Errors: Marion. Rues batted in: Musial, PMrillo. Hodges. Reese. Northey Neison, Hermanski.

Two base hits: MuslaL Northey, Nelson. Three base hits: Musial. Home run: Hermanski. Stolen bases: Campanella, Robinson. Sacrifice: Robinson.

Double plays: Hoifges to Reese" Hodges; Reese to Robinson to Hodges -Klein to Schoendlenst to Nelson 2. Left on bases: St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 10. Baca on balls: Lanier 4.

Wilks 2, Brazle 2 Branca 4. Martin 1. Struck out: Lanier 1 Wilks 2, Brazle 1, Branca 2, Roe 1. Hi's-OH Lanier 3 in 4 innings; WUks 1 rn 2 innings: Brazle 1 in 2 innings; Martin 1 in 1 inning: Branca 4 in 2-J innings-Palica 0 in 1-3 Inning; Roe 3 in 3 inning" Umpires: Gore, Robb, DascolL PinellL AU tendance: 27.058. Time: 2:35.

Galloway Hurls No-Hitter In Junior City-County Loop Bob Galloway turned in a run, no-hit pitching performance last night as Five Points thumped Newport in a Junior Citv-nim4 Twilight League game, 10 to 0. Newport 00000000 Five Points 1 0 2 7 0 0 10 sta.AVi(VAOf a A a wCL jt 1 I I a i a ell, Cleveland. Johnnv pSS1 Boston. 3rtfi- TTa-nV 1. -iajcsjsi fllila delphia.

and Luke Appling, ChicaST both ucago. Williams led the learns runs-batted-ln department with'oo as well as garnering the leadership to most runs scored. 89; most hite 115: arvi most hnrr- iL6 115; and most home runs Allie Reynolds of New York hpin leadership in the pitching denart ment this week as last, with -vo avji a vfim Vireil Trucks of rot A trucK. out mor uAbaiueu man anyone else Tr ague 107. ei5e 1x1 the league 107.

Majeski hit the most triDles id Mitchell the most es' I2. and jjiiiigi icu I no sti L7m AD JL Match Friday By MARTY LEVIN Morning News Sports Edito Australia's veteran Davis Cupper, seeking, to regain the bowl they lost to the United States in 1946, started drilling in earnest yesterday for -their American Zone finals match with Mexico which will be played on the Wilmington Country Club's grass courts starting this Friday. It is almost a certainty that Ro lando and Armando Vega will handle both the singles and doubles assignments for the Mexicans, but Clifford Sproule, manager of the Aussie netmen, was non-committal on how his team would line up. The draw for the first two singles matches will probably be made Thursday afternoon at the Wil mington Country Club, and the opening test has been scheduled for 2 p. m.

Friday. The jovial Mexicans, performing on 'grass for the first time this year, are hopeful of putting up a good struggle, but Armando explained that it would be quite difficult to become adapted to the new surface virtually overnight. "Well, probably be well -accustomed to grass by the time the matches are over," he stated. Sedffman No. 1 Player Sproule, at one time one of Australia's top-ranking netmen, is the sole spokesman for the Aussies.

"We have a strict rule," he ex plained, "that no member of the team, other than the manager, may issue any statement relative to our tennis activity." Trank Sedgman is our national champion and in all probability will play our No. 1 position, while Billy Sidwell and John Bromwich are on a virtual par. One of the reasons we had a little trouble with the Canadian team," he continued, "was the fact that the balls used for our matches were inflated to a much greater pressure than Ve had been accustomed to. The American balls take just about the same bounce as ours, and I feel sure well be able to play at our best here." Armando was of the opinion that the weather conditions here were more suited to the Australians than the Mexicans. "Of course we have hot weather, in Mexcio, but the air Is very dry inasmuch as we are situated so much higher.

One does not feel the heat in Mexico City where we have done most of our tennis, playing." The Australians were joined by a fellow-countryman. George Worthington, who been competing in tournaments in the United States and England. Worthington, who will workout with the team, recently went to the doubles finals at East Hampton with Sidney Wood where they were opposed by Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy. The- Mexicans, it was noted, do not play the fiery brand of tennis exemplified by American tournament performers, but are mostly concerned with keeping the ball in play from a base-line position. The Australians, on the other hand, and particularly Sedgman, rely on a strong overhead and powerful serv ice to roll up their points.

Winner Opposes Italy This is Sedgman's first year on the Aussie team and he appears one of the Anzac's best prospects since Dinny Pails turned professional. He extended Ted Schroeder to five sets in the quarter-final round of the Wimbledon tournament, and swept both his singles matches against Canada, and also shared in the doubles victory with Bromwich. The winner of this match will qualify to meet Italy, victor in the European Zone, in the Inter-Zone final at the Westchester Country Club. Rye. N.

Aug. 12-14. for the right to challenge the United States for the Davis Cup at Forest Hills, Aug. 26-28. KROXOvTTZ RING VICTOR BROOKLYN, N.

July 25 (JP). Irvin Kronowitz, 158, of Brooklyn, won a split decision over Lou Valles, 159, of New York tonight in the feature eight-round fight at the Coney Island Velodrome. 1-1 M1IHIIIIIIW lMSSSMMMMMM Ml Ml 'Games behlnd leader: Tonight's Sehdo Rehoboth at Easton at Seaford. Federalsburg at Salisbury. The Cambridge Dodgers conquered the leading Easton Yankees In their Eastern Shore League clash last night, 6 to 0, and the Salisbury Car dinals turned in a 9 to -4 victory at the expense of Seaford to climb within four and a half games of first place.

Federalsburg also picked up a game on the leaders by tripping the Rehoboth Sea Hawks, 7 to 4. SEAFORD 8ALISBURY ab a ab a 6 0 2 3 6 0 1 0 2 3 11 0 Murphy, lb 5 13 0 liDickey.lf 5 0 3 1 0 Berger.cf 4 0 1 3 4 0 0 12 2 0 0 3 OlDuda.c 1 0 0 3 lTs'h'n'en3b 1 0 0 Miller, 0 0 0 0 Benedict.p 3 2 0 0 4 2 10 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 2 2 2 2 0 3 2 2 4 ,0 Gaulin.2b Welgle.lf Catallo.cf Young.lb Keon.c Bucha.e Pearson, Ryder.p a North Andrejko.p 4 1 2 10 0 4 0 10 0 3 0 15 0 4 0 0 3 3 2 110 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 11 34 13! Totals 30 9 9 27 12 a-Popped out for Ryder in seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS Seaford 00100021 Salisbury 10503000 9 Errors: Prusiecki, Werner, Rhodes, Bucba. Murphy, Catallo. Flanagan 3.

Runs batted in: Berger 4, Catallo 2. Dickey, Corbett 3. Flanagan, Keep. Two base hits: Berger, Catallo. Rhodes.

Corbett. Three bass hits: Welgle. Berger. Stolen bases: Dickey. Sacrifice: Pearson.

Double plays: Tchannen and Murphy; Gaulin. Keep and Young. Left on bases: Seaford 16. Salisbury 5. Bases on balls: Off Pearson 6.

Ryder 3, Miller 6, Bene- diet 2. Struck out: Pearson 2, Rdyer 1. Miller 3. Benedict 1. Hits: Off Pearson 6 in 4 1-3 innings: Ryder 3 in 1 3-3; Miller 9 in 6 1-3; Benedict 2 In 2 2-3: Andre ko 1 in 2.

Wild pitches: Ryder. Winner: Miller. Loser: Pearson. Umpires: Murray and D'Ambrosio. Tims: 3:06.

EASTON CAMBRIDGE ab rhoi ab a Bragg.rf Prigge.ss 4 0 12 ljZimmer.ss 3 0 14 1 Bertocci.ef 0 0 1 1 4 0 110 4 0 114 4 110 0 4 0 1 4 4 13 0 0 3 2 19 0 3 1 1 11 0 2 10 0 3 Samson, If 0 0 1 0 Johnson. 3b 0 12 0iSmlth.lt 0 0 lGulton.rf 0 11 Parker. 3b 0 0 3 SiGludicl.lb Carter Yata.lb Wingard.Sb 0 0 3 2 Zelss.p Anderson, Foley.p aMadJeskl 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 34 13 Totals 32 6 9 37 a-Struck out for Foley in 9th SCORE BY INNINGS Easton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cambridge 03 100003 6 Errors: Carter 3. Johnson. Prlgge 2.

Win- gard. Runs batted In: Zeiss. Qulton. Ber-tocel. Two-base hit: Engleman.

Sacrifices: Pirnatano. Zeiss 2. Double plays: Win- gard, Prigge and Yata. Zlmmsr, Johnson and Giudlel. Bragg and Yata.

Left on bases: Easton 10, Cambridge 8. Bases on balls: Off Foley 4, Zeiss 6. Struck out: By Foley 5. Zeiss 11. Wild pitch: Foley.

Um pires: Gaglairdl and Murray. Time: 3:18. REHOBOTH 1 FEDERALSBURG ab aL ab a Wrlght.3b Kuns.rf Prince, lb 3 0 0 4 3Caputo.rf 3 3 110 4 0 0 0 OiSmlthJr 5 14 10 4 12 3 1 Etchison.lb 5 1 4 17 2 3 0 0 2 0 West all.ss 3 3 2 2 4 4 111 3 0 1 14 4 1110 BurnhanUb 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 13 1 Mc'uUIenxf 4 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 10 1 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 3 Schultsrp 3 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 Baker.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OlcFaulk 1 0 0 0 0 Martln.ss Nicholas, cf Morgan.c Andre.p aKnudsen bWolf TotaJs 31 4 6 34 10, Totals 33 1 14 37 18 a-Grounded out for Nicholas In 9th. b-Struck out for Morgan in 9th. -Struck out for Schultz in 8th.

SCORE BY INNINGS Rehoboth 00002002 04 Federalsburg 00103003 7 Errors: Etchlson. Bnrnham. Runs bat ted in: Westfall 5, McQuillan. Etchison. Nicholas.

Morgan. Kuns- 2. Two-base hits: Smith. Etchison. Horn runs: Kuns.

West-fail. Stolen bases: Etchison. Westfall. Det- weiler. Sacrifices: Martin.

Wright. Burn- ham. Double plays: Kuns and Morgan. Etchison and Wertfall. Schults.

Westfall and Etchison. Left on bases: Rehoboth 4. Federalsburg 11. Bases on balls: Off Andre 8. Schults 2.

Strikeouts: Andre 7. Schults 2. Baker 1. Hits: Off SehuKs 6 In Baker 0 in 1. Winning pitcher: Schultz.

Umpires: Zilber and Tyson. Time: 2:03. Jack Wink Named Grid Coach at Wayne State WAYNE, July 25 Jack Wink, who holds the distinction of having quarterbacked football teams from both the Universities of Wis consin and Michigan, today was named head football coach at Wayne State Teachers College. President Victor P. Morey said Wink would report at Wayne Aug 15.

but did not disclose the terms of the new coach's" contract. Wink was quarterback of the 1942 University of Wisconsin team. He enlisted in the Marines and was to the University of Michigan where he was quarterback of the 1943 Wolverine grid team. Wink has coached at New London, High School the last two years. NAZARUK RACE.

VICTOR BAYONNE, N. July 25 Nazaruk of East Meadow, N. won the 25 -lap feature race at Bayonne Veterans- stadium tonight. He went the distance in 6:26. Douglas, however, still thinks he can master the wily, hard-punching Turner, and hopes to prove his point tomorrow nlghV "I thought I licked him the first time we met, but I just couldnt get my timing down pat in our.last match.

At least nine top-notch bouts will be presented by the Rendezvous Club, which sponsors the local shows in conjunction with the Middle Atlantic AAU. Another outstanding bout will bring together Frank White, Philadelphia Police Athletic League champion in the 126-pound division, and his chief rival. Jimmy Ahearn of the Camden Police Club. White represents the 16th Police Association. -Game behind leader.

Tonisht's Schedal Wilmington at Harrisburg. Hagerstown at Lancaster. York at Allentown. Trenton at Sunbury. SENATORS SPLIT PAIR WITH OWLS Harrisburg Pounds Out 13 To 3 Victory in Second After Losing First, 7-0 HARRISBJJRG.

July 25 The Harrisburg Senators snapped five-game Josing streak here to-, in the nightcap of a double-header as they laced the Hagerstown. Owls, 13" to 3, after being shut- oat in the opener, 7 to 0. -Woody Wheaton, Owl manager, tossed a two-hitter for the cellar- dwellers in the abreviated opener ahd then came back in the. second gams to six and two-thirds innings in relief. Baseman- Charley Dykes hit a home run with none on in the second inning, a double and a single in the opener to tie Righthander Hal Keller for Hagerstown batting honors.

Keller drove in three runs with three timely singles. In the nightcap, the Senators Jumped on Starter George Bird and Wheaton for 10 runs in the first three innings to win in a walkaway. Wheaton held the home club to. three runs in the last three-innings but. the damage had been done.

Hal Cox sparked the Harrisburg attack in the second game with two triples and a. single to drive in five runs. His first three-bagger, with the bases loaded in the third, was the big blow of a five-run inning. Doug Hansen hit his seventh home run of the season over the high left field fence in the eighth with none on. First Gam HAGERSTOWN HARMSBTJRO a.t a a 1 ab al 4 3 3 1 3 12 3 CH Carey, cf 3 2 2 2 OlPorbes.lb 4 0 3 1 OILemon.U 1.1 0 "3 0 0 4 0 Carrow.3b ab 3 0 0 2 3 0 11 3 0 0 5 3 0 12 2 0 0 4 10 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 2-0 0 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Olaser.ss Keller 4 i con rvr baugh.lb 3 0 17 0BonJb 3 0 3 Waeatoii.p 3 0 0 0 llBannon.e -y' iPlercey.p r- iReilly.p laNaragon jrrebel.p Totals 30 7 12 21 71 Totals 23 0 2 21 12 aStruck out for Reilly in sixth.

SCORE BY 'INNINGS Hagerstown 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Carrow, Carey. Runs batted in: Keller 3. Dykes. Two-base hit: Dykes. Home run: Dykes.

Stolen base: Heinbaugh 2, Hixson- Sacrifice: Glaser, Kelly. Double play: Forbes to Maunberg to i Piereey. Left on base: Hagerstown 5. Har-rlsburg 3. Base on balls: Wheaton 1, i-Piercey 1.

Struck out: Wheaton 3, Piereey 1 Hits: Off Piereey, 9 in 4 2-3 innings, 'Reilly 0 in 1 1-3, Prebel 3 in 1. Loser: Piereey. Umpires: Warren and Woods. Time: 1:35. Second Game HAGERSTOWN HARRISBURG ab a ab 0 a 3 0 0 2 1 3 112 9 Carey.cX Forbes.lb Lemon.lX Cox.rf Bobzean.3b Naragon.c Wood.p 4 2 110 Glaser.

ss KeUyOf Keller.rf Hbaugh.3b Hixson. cf Crumling.c Bird.p 3 2 4 5 4 0 0 1 Ol 5 2 3 9 0 4 0 110 4 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 1 0 3 1 3 0 12 9 5 1 5 0 4 3 5 1 10 0 2 0 0 11 0 3 4 3 3 12 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 2 6 1 4 1 2 0 4 Totals 29 3 6 24 14 Totals 39 13 16 27 13 Hagerstown 01100010 0 3 Harrisburg 14502001 13 Errors: Harbanzh. Runs batted in: Malmberc 2. CruinUng. Carey.

Forbes 2. Cor S. Keller, Lemon. Bobzean. Wheaton.

Two-base hits: Glaser. Crumling, "Wheaton. Three-base hits: Cox 2. Home run: Hansen. Sacrifices: Harbaugh.

Wood Double Plays: Heinbaugh to Glaser to Harbaueh: Hansen to Forbes. Left on bases: Hagerstown Harrisburg 8. Bases en balls: Wheaton 3. Wood Stolen basis: Wheaton 1. Wood 6.

Hits: Off Bird 6 In 1 1-3 Innings: Wheaton 10 In 6 3-3. Hit by pitcher: Bird (Carey. Hansen). Loser: Bird Umpire: Woods and Warren. Time: 1:58 Attendance: 1.546.

"New Castle Scores 9-6 Win Over Durney Post New Castle turned in its first triumph in the New Castle County American Legion Junior Baseball League lastnight by defeating Dur ney. Post, 9 to 6 New Castle wiped out a 6-4 deficit fwith a five-run outburst in the "-fourth inning climaxed by Charlie Peden's bases-loaded three-bagger. In. other Laurence Roberts nosed out Newark, 4 to 3, and Legion No. 1 Grays won by forfeit First State Post DURNEY 1 NEW CASTLE ab ab Ctella4f Mphy.e,p MTgo.cf Minkab" Johnson.rf PoTter.Sb 4 110 2 10 0 4 119 2IWebb.2b 4 10 1 4 2 16 3 3 20 3 1 1 0 0Peden.3b 0 1 OlKinsella.e 2 1 3 0 9 13 9 0 4 0 13 2 0 1 1 OjWkson.U 0 0 0 Kirk.rf 3 0 1 3 12 1 110 3 1 1 1 Totals 26 6 6 15 Totals 29 9 10 18 SCORE BY INNINGS Durney Post 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 'Sew Castle 2 0 2 0 9 NEWARK I LAUR.

ab ar ROBERTS ab 3 110 3 0 0 0 2 10 7 'ham, 3b Porter.rf Barron, 3b Dsvis.cf Gregg, lb parks.lf Wrlght.p Totals J3wem 4 0 0 1 2Brown.3b 10 10 12 0 OiPolLe 1 1 9 0 Wibery.lb 0 0 0 OiCasey.cf 0 0 1 0 0 5 0) Lyons. rf 0 11 0 0 0 0 lJordan.2b 3 1 0 0 9 111 3 111 1 0 11 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 36 3 4 IS 31 Totals 30 4 4 21 1 SCORE BY INNINGS 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 Roberts 2 0 3 0 0 0 Brooks Studio ITALY CAPTURES ZONE NET CROWN Conquers French Team In European Round of Davis Cup Eliminations, 3 to 2 By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS, July 25 VP). Italy today won the European round of the Davis Cup tennis eliminations by conquering France, 3-2, in a bitterly fought series. The honor of clinching Italy's first post-war victory went to Giani Cucelli, their No. 1 player, who out-steadied Marcel Bernard, French ace, 8-6, 3-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1.

Previously Robert Abdesselam, French No. 2 man, downed Marcello Del Bello, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, to square the match count at 2 -all. Four of the five matches in the series went to five sets under a tor rid sun and today's play reflected the fatigue of the players. As a result of its victory, Italy will meet the winner of the Amer lean Zone final between Australia and Mexico to decide who will challenge the United States for the cup, The Australia-Mexico finals will be played July 29-31 at Wilmington, wiui tne inter-zone nnai scheduled for Rye, N. Aug.

The survivor will face the United States team at Forest Hills, N. Aug. 26-28. Bernard played brilliantly to win two of the first three sets but he came back after the intermission completely out of steam. He could not find the range from the net or baseline and the Italian had little trouble running out the match.

Cucelli, a scrambling player with the style of BItsy Grant, was overshadowed but never outclassed in the first part of the match. The lefthanded Bernard was occasionally brilliant with-his net play but he was erratic. Scrambling for every point, Cucelli seemed to weaken when he dropped the third set but he came back steady after the intermission. He won the first four games in the fourth set and Bernard then tried to save his strength for the final, losing 6-0. In the fifth set, Bernard won the opening game but that was alL Three days of hard- tennis were telling on his 36 years and he couldn't keep the ball in court or run for Cucelli's well-placed returns.

The Abdesselam-Del Bello match was largely a baseline duel. Del Bello was extremely erratic and lost the match on his mistakes. Italy won the European Zone on two previous occasions in 1928 and 1930. Both times -it was defeated by the United States in the inter-zone round. The Davis Cup was then held by the French team of Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra.

SOFTBALL RESULTS (INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE) Eastern Malleable 11. Diamond Stats 8. Pusey and Jones 5, Electric Hose 3. Allied Kid 4. Bond 3.

Hercules 7. Bancroft 1. (MAJOR LEAGUE) Mahon's 10. Blue Rock Tavern 5. (DUPONT LEAGUE) Offles Buildings 6, Experimental tion 6.

Ammonia 4. Wilmington Shops 3. (RECREATION LEAGUE) Turners 3. Suburbanites 0. Sta- Baseball's Big Six (By Associated Press) LEADING BATSMEN (Three Leaders In Each Lesttie) Player Clnb G.

Ab. R. H. Pet Robinson. Dodgers 90 347 75 125 .368 DiMasrio.

Red Sox 80 330 73 113 .3424 Williams. Red Sox 91 336 90 115 .3422 Keli. Tlsers 81 325 56 111 .341 Marshall. Giants 81 277 55 S2 .333 Thomson. Giants 89 376 63 131 J32 Kiner.

Pirates 87 317 66 1C2 .322 Slaughter, Cards 85 314 60 101 .323 HOME RUNS American Learne National Leasee Williams, Red Sox 35 Kiner, Pirates 27 Stephens. Red 8ox 24 Gordon. Giants 19 Joost, Athletics 20 Sauer. Cubs II RUNS BATTED IN American Leacue Natlenal Learne Williams, R'd S'x 100 Robinson. Dodgers 75 Stephens, Red Sox 97'Hodt es.

Dodgers 70 Wertz. Tigers Pirates 61 Clereland Boston Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Washington St. Louis 'Games behind leader. Today's SeheduU ad Probable Pitchers Chlcsgo at Boston (night) Oumpert (8-8 ts. McDennott (3-2).

St. Louis at Philadelphia (nleht)-Xm- bree (3-11) or Fannin (4-4) ts. Kellner (13-5). Detroit at Washington (night) Gray (5-6) vs. Calvert (6-9).

Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Basalts Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 4 (called Oth). Only gams scheduled.

Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. G.B. 8t. Louis 54 53 47 44 36 36 44 44 44 46 3 57 .600 .596 .533 .516 .500 .483 .464 .380 Brooklyn Boston 7V4 9 lOtt 17 20 Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh 43 Cincinnati Chics iro 35 Games behind leader. Today's Schedule and Probable Pitchers New York at Pittsburgh (night) Har- tung (8-9) ts.

Bonhsm (5-2 or Lora- bsrdl (4-1). Brooklyn at Chicago Hatten (8-5) ts. Leonard (4-11). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Roberts (9-8) ts.

Brecheen (7-7). Boston at Cincinnati (night) Antoneiu (3-5) ts. Blackwell (1-2) or Fox (4-10). Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 11. Newark 5.

Syracuse 6. Montreal 5. Jersey City 12. Toronto 6. Baltimore 3, Buffalo 2.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 2. St. Paul 1. LouiSTille 11. Columbus 7.

Minneapolis 13. Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 9. Toledo 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 1.

Little Rock 0. Birmingham 3. Chattanooga Nashville 3. Atlanta 1 (lit). Nashville 7.

Atlanta 3 (2nd). Mobile 1, Memphis 0. EASTERN LEAGUE Wlliiamaport 7. Wllkes-Barre 3. Hartford 3.

Bingham ton 4. Albany 5. Utiea 4. Scranton 12, Elmlra 9.. Runs for the Week NATIONAL LEAGUE S.

M. T. W. T. T.

New Yors .4 4 Philadelphia 4 4 Boston 9 9 Pittsburgh 11 St. Louis 14 4 IS Cincinnati 14 14 Brooklyn 1 4.. 5 Chicago 11 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE s. m. t.

w. t. r. s. n.

Philadelphia 13 13 Washington 7 7 Boston 16 ..16 New York 6 3- 8 Detroit 3 3 St. Louis 13 13 Chicago 6 6 Cleveland 13 4 16 6 Bobby-Soxers on Hand To Welcome Senators Home WASHINGTON, July 15 (). If it weren't for six teen age girls, Washington's baseball Senators would have crept into town today as unnoticed as so many, government clerks. The little group was all that remained of more than 1000 cheering fans who trooped down to Union Station the morning of May 13 to welcome their conquering heroes after the Nats had won 10-in-a-row. Screaming like Sinatra style bobby-soxers, the six waved a large placard which read: "Lose or win, dont give in Don't be blue, we're with you!" The only other people who showed the slightest interest in the goings-on were seven wives half the usual number and two reporters.

Even the traveling baseball writers weren't with the club when it returned. They came in by plane after yesterday's games In Cleveland. Turnex Will Seek Kayo Over Douglas Tomorrow Kell and Williams Tied For A. L. Batting Lead CHICAGO.

July 25 (JP). Two Jerry Priddy. St. Lous 3t. batters were tied for the iparf nnrf iv.o.icr ru tas "111 be aiming for a knockout this time," scrappy Gil Turner declared when he agreed to his third straight meeting with Golden Gloves champion Charlie Douglas.

The pair of 147-pounders will tangle in the feature bout of the weekly amateur show tomorrow night at the Blue Hen Arena, Third and Scott Streets. Turner holds two decisions over his Philadelphia rival, and will also be protecting a string of nine consecutive victories. Heralded as leading contender for national 147-pound laurels, Turner eked out a decision over Douglas when they collided on the opening show here tw weeks ago, and again conquered the Golden Gloves winner last week at the Philadelphia Arena. i another trailed by an eyelash in the rvmci ia.ii jjcagie Daitmg race today. George Kell of Detroit and Ted Williams of Boston tied for the lead with .342 averages to shade Dom Dl-Maggio of Boston, last week's leader, who was hot on their heels with .341.

Ken climbed to the top from a .336 clip last week, and Williams fattened his previous average of .329. DiMaggio led the league hitting last week with .342. Other leaders, in games includ ing tnose of yesterday, are: Bob Difiinger, of St. Louis, who leaped from 10th place last week to follow DiMaggio this week, with Roy Sievers, St. Louis, department with nine.

oa5.