The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 22

Against HageirstowB Journal Every Evening PORTS Rocks Risk From the Home of the Braves Lead Single Game r'tr7s Starts Battle For 1st Place June 26, 1950 Page 22 Lowly Bucs Help Phillies In Flag Race Kinrr Goes on Rampage To Overpower Brooklyn Cardinals Lose Another; Detroit Leads by Three A La Carte ft. trim 'mm By AL CARTWRIGHT Wilmington Conies' Home With Half -Game Edge After Stumble at York; Doubleheader Tomorrow Sports Editor JERRY CALABRESE, the St. John's College basketball flash who starred in the CYO Eastern Regional here In 1949, haj signed a pro contract with the Syracuse entry in the NBA. Calabrese. whose team won the championship, was voted the tournament's outstanding player after hLs performance in Fournier Memorial an.

Ai Bowcien, the former Journal-Every Evening all-state tackle from Seaford High, has finished a semester at Admiral Farragut Academy and is awaiting his appointment to the Naval Academy. Now a gigantic 6 feet 21'2 and 238 pounds. Bowden played end for Farragut and you near tfiat Navy Is going to experiment with him as a fullback because they haven't had a back of his sire' in years. Brldgeville High's Jimmy Cannon, fresh out of Bullis Prep, already has received his appointment and is looking forward to a crack at the plebe backfleld in the fall. And while we're in.

the schoolboy flash department, Goldey College is getting a couple of basketball hot shots in Phil Harrison of Newark Hish mH Rill wr Al Girtwright Annonio of Delmar. Both also were football standouts. Bob Leithiser, Milford High athlete in an elevator accident last week, was a promising athlete. He won the broad lumn at hnth Dorman AMERICAN LFAGI Yesterday' Result nevelnd 7-3, Whington 8-5, New York 8-3. Detroit 2-.

Boston 11-8. St. Louis 5-3. Chlogo 7-4. Philadelphia 3-13.

Satarday' Rasnlt Detroit, 4. New York 1. Boston 13. St Louis 3. Cleveland 8.

Washington 5 Philadelphia at Chiaago. rain. Standing the Delaware Interscholastlc and Milford Invitation track meets this spring, played on the varsity basketball team although only a tenth-grader. If Charley Bums Is serious about boxing as a pro. why not match him with Bob Vance? Both artists were amateur fighters, of a fashion, and the bout could be for the drawing-board championship of New Castle County.

Burnsie would have a big height advantage, but Vance can see better. Motoring through the provinces yesterday, we came across a community entitled Lynch Heights, just outside of Milford. Wonder if it was named after an The novelty Is wearing off the Phillies special trains from Wilmington, and the customers now are going only for the attractions. Last Friday was "Wilmington-Chester Night," but only IS tickets were sold here. However, the DuPont Engineering excursion was held at the same time, a week late because of a rain postponement, and there were more than a thousand employes and friends who made the trip.

Saw Tom Earnest, the released Blue Rock pitcher, who was up at Shibe Park that night to talk to the farm office. He doesn't want to report to Salina in the Western Association, and probably will go on the retired list. Frank Colley of the Hagerstown Morning Herald blows his stack with this column on the Wilmington franchise situation, complete with all sorts of. bad information: "You can lead a horse to water, but 3ou can't make him drink and you can give fans baseball but you can't choke it down their throats. "It seems that is what Bob Carpenter is endeavoring to do with the fans of Wilmington and they just won't take it.

"When the Phillies were bringing up the tail end in the National League, the Wilmington fans were content to patronize the Blue Rocks. That club was right in the thick of the fight for the pennant. Now the Phils are attracting attention in the National League and the Blue Rocks are right in thick of the fight for the Inter-State flag. Bob" Carpenter is satisfied to boost the Phils and let the Rocks slide. 'Out in left-center field there is one of the largest signs in the entire Wilmington Park and it advertises all of the Phillies games.

The sign tells the fans who 13 playing in Philadelphia, what time the train leaves Wilmington and what time it returns. What the price of a roundtrip ticket and admission to the Phillies game is and on top of that the management is boosting television. "Bob Carpenter wants the fans to attend the Phillies" games but he has threatened to move his franchise in Wilmington if the attendance does not pick up there, but you lay your own odds. Bob Carpenter wouldn't move his Wilmington franchise if he last $50,000 a season. "But it might be a very good idea to start boosting the Blue Rocks instead of trying to educate them to the train service to Philly." Won Lot Pet.

Detroit 40 19 .678 New York 39 24 .619 3 Cleveland 3 2 -881 S'i Boston 36 30 ,545 7' Washington 28 34 .453 13' Chicago 27 34 .443 14 Philadelphia 22 41 .39 30 8t. Louit 30 40 .333 204 Dutck INTEH-STATE LEAGUE 'Urdy' Reult York'5-! 3. WILMINGTON 4-0. Hagerstown 6. Trenton 8.

Ailentown T. Sunbury 3. Hirrisburf 3. Lancaster 3 Satorday' Remit Harrisburt 3- Lancaster 3. Trenton 3.

Hieerstown 1. S'inburv AKentown 8. W1LMIXOTOV York, rm. Standing of tb Tm Won Lett Pet G3. WILMINGTON Hagerstown 38 30 J5 Jg 31 .644 34 37 .887 33 39 .833 38 37 Harrlsbure Alientown 7 11' 30 Vs Yorlt 38 33 .488 Sunburv 33 37 .373 Lancaster 17 40 .398 Games behind leader Tonight' Schedule WILMINGTON PARK.

8:30 o'clock York at Trenton. Sunbury at Lancaster. Harrisburg at Alientown (2. Tomsrrew'a Games Hagerstown at WTLMINOTON (3, York at Trenton. Sunbury at Lancaster.

Harrisburg at Alientown (2). NATIONAL LEAGCE Yesterday's Result Chicro 11-1. PhUd'lphi 8-3. Cincinnati New York 3-4. Boston 4.

St. Lout 0. Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 11 Saturday's Result Nw York 12. Cincinnati 3.

Sr LiOuis 7. Boston 8 Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4 Brooklyn 19, Pittstourgh 13 (ne out of eighth- tarn to be resumed at a later date). Standing 2 Vr-V? 1 Rocky Tedesco Cecil ton Nine Halts Clayton Leaders in N-K-C League Suffer First Defeat; Brown Blanks Townsend N-K-C LEAOl'E PC 1 Odessa 3 830 Towatrnd I 'Christian L. m.

4 444 2 1 .333 ciayten cecilton Chesap'ke .53 St. OCN 3 .300 Special to the Journal'Every Evening CLAYTON, June 26. Clayton suffered its first loss of the baseball season as second-place Cecil ton pulled a 6-1 upset here yesterday in a New Castle-Kent-Cecil County League game. Clayton, who had won eight straight, now has only a half-game edge. Norman Price allowed the league leaders only three hits to best Bob Knight." Max Brown made his second start of the season for Chesapeake City and hurled a four-hitter, striking out 11 and shutting out Townsend.

11 to 0. Glasgow also came up with a shutout, besting Christiana by an 8 to 0 count, while Odessa tripped St. Georges. 3-2. In a Saturday night contest Ciay-ton topped Christiana, 9-4.

CECILTON CLAYTON ab Hinesss 4 0 0 3 4 3 0 1 3 McCiu'y 3b 3 I 1 3 Oary.3b 4 6 0 10 Bould n.3b 0 Hins'j lf 4 0 0 3 0 4 13 1 4 0 0 3 4 Beers.e 4 3 1 6 2 Oatterf.lb Heielow.rf 4 1 3 3 0 Carson.ss 3 0 0 9 4 0 11 Pricf.ir 3 0 3 1 0 Burrls.cf 10 6O0 Jcobs.rf 4 0 9 9 4 0 1 0 3 Knight. 4 i Blcits.il P.Price. lb 3 0 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 Price. 10 1O0 Total 38 11 37 11) TotU 33 1 3 37 9 Ocilton 0300030 1 0 6 ClTton 00001000 01 GLASGOW CHRISTIANA abrho abrhoa Laws.as 8 110 0 Claavs.3b 4 0 113 Webb.lf 3 2 1 0 0 Vincent.rf 4 0 0 0 Phillips. ef 3 2 3 0 0 Carello.2b 4 0 13 1 Wrisht.rt 5 3 3 0 0 Murphy.cf 3 0O10 Ocden.lb 8 0 0 11 2 Trlvitt.o 3 0 0 3 Weldin.3b 5 1 3 3 3 Burge.lf -3 0 0 4 0 Stevens.c 4 0 1 11 1 Baker.Jr.lb 3 0 1110 Watts.3b 4 0 10 1 Cleaver.

ss 0 0 0 1 0 B.Ltws.p 4 0 0 0 2 Buth.M 3 0 0 3 3 5haU.lf 1 0 0 0 0 aBaker 1 0 0 0 0 Laws.cf 1 0 0 0 0 Mathet.p 3 0 10 1 Thorpe.ef 0 0 0 0 0 Total 43 8 11 34 81 Total 39 0 4 37 10 Olaow 30100040 0 8 Christiana 00000600 0 ODESSA ST. GEORGES an a' ab a Everett. If 3 110 0 Baer.Jb 3 0 0 8 5 Coitanto.ef 4 1110 Tobin.sa 3 113 3 Abrams-3b 4 111 4 Bramble, 3b 3 0 10 3 S.Beros.e 14 1 Neel.c 4 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 3, Sutton. 4 0 10 3 4 0 1 8 0 Soarks.lf 4 0 0 0 0 4 110 0 MeDo ll.cf 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 aSUtrieon 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 OBaer.rt 3 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 bD.Baar 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Austin. lb 1 1 10 1 G.Beres.ss Lsws.lb Doian.p Tribbltt.rf King.p cOakes 10O00 Totals 33 3 9 37 Total 30 3 3 27 14 aJtruck out for G.

Baer In 9th. b-Struck out for G. Baer in 9th. c5 truck out for Austin in 9th. Odes; 30000100 0 3 St.

Georges 00300000 0 3 Highlands Win Drops Holly Oak SEMI-PRO LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet Worth 11 4 tJkraiaun 8 7 .482 Holly Oak 10 4 .714 Hagley .439 Highland 9 7 .563. Blue Box 8 8 .439 Defiant 7 7 .500 Lorraloa 3 13 .143 Highlands tightened Its hold on third place in the Semi-Pro League yesterday with a 14-inning thriller over the Holly Oak nine at Rock- ojdrove tre winnin; run with a single after a pair of Holly 'Oak irrow- The decision pushed Holly al; 0111 of league lead It was the ninth win of the season for Highlands and left It only two games behind second-place Holly Oak, The winners were outhit, 15 to seven. Holly Oak will return to action tonight against the Ultra mains at Eighteenth and Van Buren Streets, while Hagley squares off with cellar- dwelling Lorraine at Clayton. Tom Cekine hurled a three-hitter yesterday as Defiance amotnered Hagley, 20-1. Teammate Frank Bonkowski paced a 21 -hit assault with five hits in five times at bat.

HOLLY OAK I HIGHLANDS ab a. abrhoa BuILlh 8 1 11 0 1 1 Wolf. If 3 111 0' BTrb'f er.3b 4 10 4 3 Daris.lf 4 1 3 3 0'Rilyrf 1 13 W. Tb d.Tb 7 1 3 4 '61347 Forward-rf 8 13 5 OlHaywood.lb 3 0 0 3 0 Th pson.rf 1 0 0 8 Tayler.lb 5 10 8 0 Hitchens.ss 5 3 3 4 4 10 10 OToele.cf 8 0 0 7 0 MahaaJf 3 0 0 0 0 R.TVde 4 0 17 1 Oolden.lf 3 1110 Pucella.Jb 4 0 1 0 4' SulSTan.e 0 0 2 13 0 Wdward 0 0 0 0 l'Cook 6 0 0 0 3 Total 31 40 13! Totals 48 7 7 43 J3 x-On" out when winning run scored. Hollr Oak 000 219 300 COO 00 6J Highlands i3 aoo 0.0 000 01 7 DEFIANCE HAGLEY ab a abrhoa 3 9 0 3 1 Marplsr.ef 3 3 1 0 0: wrsen.lf.Sh 5 3 2 0 0' Cean.rf 5 414 3 1 4 3 3 1 a 3 1 3 0 3 0 0 9 3 1 3 13 1 0 Kapa-lo 1 0 0 0 0 CUrk.3b 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 4 Wilson-sa 3 1111 Ma.ars rf 3 Jones.

3T 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 Lort.lf 3 0 9 5 0 3 9 1 0 3 0 0 1 Jfieaatro.Tb 1 0 0 0 0-' BlddU.p.rf Zebly.3h 19 0 0 Cektne 4 3 3 Total 30 30 21314! gefiane. Hagley Total 35 1 3 18 19 ...4 3 1 0 3 1 020 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Madison Loses DuPont A. C. beat Madison en Saturday, 7-6. to take first place in the Junior City-County Twilight Baseball League.

tw. 3 0 i I NEW YORK, June 30 0I. Th0) caboose suddenly pulling the engine today in Iht National League a the team behind In the race decided to reverse proceedings for a change The most serious switch took place in Urooklyn. where Ralph Klner the last-place Pirates went on one of the most terrific hitting sprees of nls carer blasting hla seventeentr and eiRnteentn nomeri, triple, a double and a single, batting tn eigrt' runs In a 18 to 11 victory over tre Dodgers that reduced their leapue lead to half a game ovei the Ph'llles. Pittsburgh came from behlnri to score 11 runs In the last three tnnings as Ted Beard blasted one for Brooklyn.

The PHils had their troubles with the Cubs oefore splitting, a pair, dropping the opener. 11-8. as both teams wen' wild in the ninth Inning. Chicago putting across seven run and the. Phils rebounding with four PhUa-'elphia took the second game i to 1, when Robin Robert! outpitched Bob rush to score hie ninth victory.

Richie Ashburn singled home the winning run In the second game with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth. In the opener. Cub Hank Sauer hit two nomers and two doubles. Reds Spill Giant me Ust-olaoe Reds whipped the Oimts 6-3 and 6-4. Ewll DlackweU coasted to victory in the opener after getting four iinearned 'runs in the fourth inning on two errors Ly oiant inira naseman Manic inompson, rrans ouuiu pitched six Innings at relief ball, allowing only one hit, to win the second game The Braves got five-hit pitching from Vern Bickford.

who won hli sixh game, a 4-0 victory over the skidding St. Louis Cardinals. Boston moved to within two games of the third-place Cards, who were shut out for the fourth time and lost for the seventh time in their last eight games. Detroit made it three out of four in Us vital series with the Yankees and emerged with a three-game first place lead in the American League race by dividing a pair with the world cnampions dropping the first game, S-2. then winning the second one 6-3.

Hank Bauer set. the pace in a 14-hit Yankee attack in the opener, getting a homer, double and three singles. Joe Di-Maggio also homered as Ed Lopat gae up 10 scattered hits, one a homer by Vic Wertz. Pinch-Hitter Tommy Henrich tied. up the second game at 3-3 In the eighth with a two-run nomer.

Hoot Evers hit a three-run homer off Vic RaschL The Red Sox, who have yet to lose under their new manager, tteve O'Neill, made it four straight over the last place Browns at St. Louis, 11-5 and 8-2, behind Joe Dobson and Walt Masterson. Roaen Clears Bases Al Rosens nineteenth homer, coming with the bases loaded in the eighth innmg, gave Cleveland a 7 to 6 victory after which Washington won the second game, 5 to 3. Sandalio Cojsuegra scored his third straight victory for the Nats in the second game The Indians made six homers for the day, all of their runs being the result of round-trlp-pers by Larry Dobv. Ike Boone, Early Wynn.

and Rosen in the opener and Doby and Boone in the second game Mickey Vernon, Sam Mde and Irv Noren homered for Washington The White Sox won their fourth straight game 7-6, then dropped a 13 to 4 decision to the Athletics, who made 12 runs in the first three ironings. Lef Fielder Paul Lehner of the A's equaled an American League record by getting 11 putouts. Eddie Joost hit a homer in each game lor the Athletics Bertelli Named Paterson Coach PATERSON. N. June 26 JP).

Angelo Bertelli, former Notre Dame star quarterback, was named today as new coach of the Paterson Panthers. Bertelli will replace Augie Llo as. coach of the American Football League team. The Panthers, league champions in 1948, were beaten In the playoffs last year. Joe Abbott, treasurer and general manager of the Panthers, Bertelli would not attempt any dual assignment as player and coach.

The former Notre Dame star wound up last season as a scout and assistant coach for the New York Yankees after being forced out of play by a knee injury. Montreal Regains Lead; Toronto Club Wins Pair By Associated Press Montreal is back in first place In the tight International League race. On May; 25 the Royals yielded first place to Rochester and started a slide that tumbled them all the way down to fifth place. A crowd of 15,109 fans turned out at Royal Stadium yesterday and the Royals rewarded the faithful by taking both end3 of a doubleheader from the Springfield Cubs. 4-3 and 7-2.

They wrested the lead away from the Cubs. Rochester split a doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles. The Wings trounced the Orioles, ll-fl, in the first game but the second. 5-2. Toronto's seventh place Maple Leafs took both ends of a twin bill from the Syracuse Chiefs.

6-2 and 4-0. The Leafs, behind Steve Rid-zik, wiped out a 2-0. deficit with three runs in the eighth Inning. Jocko Thompson blanked the Chiefs on five hits in the finale. Johnny Mayo homered with one on in the first to give Thompson an early working margin.

The Blue Rocks' gallant battle to hold first place in the suddenly exciting Inter-State League chase gets another severe test tonight when the Hagerstown Braves, the team that led all the way until Wilmington 'displaced them last week, in vade Wilmington Park for the opening clash of a big four-game series, starting at 8:30 o'clock. There will be a double-header tomorrow and another single game Wednesday between the 1-2 contenders. Only a half-game separates them. A fairly comfortable Wilmington advantage melted last night when the Blue Rocks twice were toppled at York, 5 to 4 and 12 to 0. while Hagerstown regained its winning touch at home against Trenton, 6-5.

thus shattering an eight-game losing streak. Attendance Teat This series is doubly important to the Blue Rocks, for it also will have a bearing on the future of organtred baseball here. President Bob Carpenter insists he will -move away the franchise unless there is a revival of fan interest here. Tonight should tell whether the interest is still With the most important series in two years coming up. the Rocks are looking for their largest attendances since the 2.800 of opening night.

While the Rocks have yet to hit the 20.000 spectator mark, Hag erstown already has roomed past 50,000. Jack Sanford, Manager Skeeter Newsome's once-beaten righthander gets the pitching assignment tonight and will be shooting for his second decision over Manager Dutch Dor- man outfit. Joe Reardon (7-3) probably will work for the visitors. Heavy guns in the Hagerstown of fensive are Jesse Levan, former Wil- mington outfielder the league's leading hitter, and Third Baseman Tedesco both of whom were drafted from the Phillies organization by the Boston Braves. York Rally Wins Ron Mrozinski and Dick Smullen' were the pitching victims yesterday at York.

The Blue Rocks scored) three times in the eighth inning of the first game for a 4-1 advantage, but York came back for four runs in its half to win. Earlier, Lou Hey-j man had swatted his twelfth home! rim for the Rocks. In the nightcap, the White Roses smothered Wilmington with hits while Jake Thies pitched a six-hitter. Bill Loos, new outfielder acquired from Utica of the Eastern League, will make his debut in the Wil mington lineup tonight. The Rocks have been using Catcher Lou Hey-man in left- field since Joe Tesauro was recalled by Utica and Jack Lorenz, sent down as a replacement, refused to report.

Loos hit .318 for Newsome last year with Portland of the New Errland League. First Game WILMINGTON YORK ab a' tb i Young, 3b 5 0 1 i 4 ljl 1 5 5 14 3 41182 Hill.lb Heiminri PIuiKa.e Waytuia.ss Mro lniki.p 5 119 Burns lf 3 113 0 4 0 0 3 0 4 1 3 0 3 110 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 116 Seran.ef 4 0 13 0 3 0 10 1 Oerlaad.Ib 3 0 0 7 0 3 0 13 3 Biddlc.c 3 113 0 4 0 0 1 ILkwltr.p 3 110 0 Strafton.p 0 0 0 0 0 35 4 10 34 11; Totals 30 7 27 9 Wilmlngtoa 6001 0003 tK-4 York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 5 Errors: None- Runt batted in: Hayman. PUszka 2. Nwsome. Passineau 3.

Hudticek, Overland. Two-bs Lawler, WartuI. Three-base hit: Ps-siaeau. Home run: Hermn Double plays: Plitxka nd Nsome: Wsjgant, Passmeau and Overland: DeBanedettl. Pssineu and Overland.

Left on bases' Wiimington 9, York 8. Bates on ball: OH Mronnski 5, Lawler 5. Struck out: By Mroiiniki 3. Lawler 1. Off Lwr 10 in 8 mone out In th.

Strtton 9 In 1. Winner: Lawler. Uaijjires: Emil and Simnss: Tim: Second Gam WILMINGTON YORK abrhoa abrho Youns.SS 4 0 0 0 3 Weygant.as 8 3 3 9 3 Co maad.cr 3 0 1 0 0 HiU.lb 3 8 3 9 0 Burns.U ScheXif 3 0 110 Heynsan.rf 3 0 0 1 0 PUszka.e 3 0 1 3 0 Scran. 3 0 0 1 3 Biddl.e wsome.Sb 3 0 13 1'O erland.lb Smullen.p .10 0 0 1 Thas.p 4000 3 3 3 3 a 3 i 3 3 1 3 115 0 4 110 1 Lyons. 1 0 0 Totals 34 0 8 18 Totals 33 13 14 21 9 00 000O 0 9 York 00 0 9 3 0 12 Error Ntwiom.

mullen. DeBeaedetti. Suns bttd la: Bn 3, BlddJ 3- Thies. Wegaat. Passlaeau 3.

Budaseek, DeBeaedetti. Two-bai hit: Biddle. DeBeaedetti. Nawsome. Tbree-fease hits: Beran, Weygast.

Psslnau 3. Eudascek. DeBene-liee: Overland. Double plays: Weygant and Overland 2. Newsomt nd HUl.

Left oa bises: Wilmington 7. York Bases oa balls: Off Saaallea 4. Tiles 4. Struck out; Br SmuHea. 3.

Tales 3. Lyons Hits: Off SmuIIen 9 la 4 innings; Lyon 3 In 2 Loser: SmuIIen. CTnipire; Eunms and Emil. Time: POXY LEAGCE Bradford 8, Jamestowa S. 7, Hercell 4, Oleaa 7.

Lockport 1. Haaiiltoa S. Batavia 3. ab 17S 40 2k 3b hr rbl Pet. S3 11 4 01 Hernsi Sehell Command1 PUsrka Nawsome yk Tnar Waytala.

HUl Sanford Cristaote England MroainskJ Sm alien Lyens 25S SS to 14 3 4 3,397 313 37 Ct 11 3 145 II 41 8 1 14 3 59 12 15 5 4 1 57 4 197 39 5ft 1 13-5 5 S4 5 17 1 3d si 7 11 IS 3 1 0 ss i i 11 i 4 1 9 9 7 9 43 .581 23 .333 30 .372 1 .307 54 so 10 .333 a .218 .154 ma .988 .000 FTTCHTJffO Pet. IP 8 1 83 19 .833 107 St .714 94 07 89 44 es S3 55 BB SO i Sanlori Cristantet Dyk Smntlea Ens-land 3SrzrnskJ Lyene 68 41 SS 73 11 22 4 .499 .900 70 34 03 2 S3 52 15 37 35 43 I MHOW ROCKS 1 i 1 I 1 esse Leaders Edsic Havre tie Grace Elkton Downs Ahrrdeen On Home Run by Davit; Pcrryville Earn Split SI'SPt'KH ANNA LEAGt w. L. Pet W. L.

Prt 5 44 7 .300 Rising 8 3 800 4 Elkton 9 887 Aberdeen 3 PerryviU 18 .455 Hayr 3 Special to the Journal-Ei-ery Evening RISING SUN. June 26. Rising Sun ran its latest Susquehanna League winning streak to four straight here yesterday, de feating Havre de Orace. 6-5. Pete Scotten'a single scored Jim Yerkes in the bottom of the ninth for the winning margin.

Albie Thorpe came in to relieve Leon.McCreary in the seventh in- ning and was credited with his sixth win of the season. Rising Sun stayed a game and a half out in front of Elkton, which scored three times in the ninth to defeat Aberdeen, 6-5. Brandon Davis Duke University star, homered with two on to wipe out a 5-3 Aberdeen edge. In the battle for third place, Perryvllle and Hickory split over the weekend. Saturday night Dick Hall scattered nine Perryvllle hits to hang up his third successive victory.

11-5. Yesterday, Perryville bounded back, to win by a 12-4 count. Bob Cather of Perryville also was credited with his third win in a row. He was nicked for 11 hits but fanned 10 and didn't issue a single walk. Charlie Weeks hit his fourth homer of the season with the bases loaded in te eighth to highlight a six-run rally.

Weeks also had a single and a double, driving in six runs. HAVRE DE ORACE 1 R1SINO SUN ab ai ab a Nameth.U 5 1 1 0 0 Goodie. 3b 5 0 0 0 3 Bal 2 0 0 0 0 Yerkes. 8 1 2 110 Jr.ef.ss 3 111 llThorpe.cf 2 I 1 0 Riumi t.rf 8 3 3 1 0 Scotten.lf 12 3 10 D.McM n.2b 4 0 3 0 3 Shell 4 116 3 Gordon. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 Rirha'ea lb 3 0 18 0 Ollbert.lb 4 0 1 13 Anderson.

3b 4 0 10 1 Walker.c 3 0 0 8 0 4 0 10 3 3 0 2 1 0) I Traao.p 3 0 1 0 3 Collins. sa 3 0 0 0 3 Fauvle.e 1 0 0 3 01 Total 39 8 12-2S 13' Totals 39 6 11 37 On out when winning run scored. Havre de Grace 00000330 15 Rlslna Sun 0 1301 i 10 0 1 0 HICKORY I RR YVTLLI ab a ab a Morris as" 1 3 3 4 Butts. rf 8 3 4 0 Mil r.ct 4 0 3 0 0 Paisley. ct 4 3 3 1 Cesky.rf-U 4 0 110 Perry.

ss 1 1 1 0 Moore. If 1 0 0 0 0 Mentzer.2b 3 2 3 4 3 Buecher.rf 3 0 0 2 0 D.T'pson lf 3 3 10 0 8 Miller 4 0 3 0 0 Ho ger.Jb 8 112 1 Almony.3b 4 112 Week. lb 8 13 5 0 Clarke. 2b 4 114 0 Vlttek.e 4 0 0 11 0 Moor. lb 3 0 0 7 1 w.T n.ts.el 8 0 111 aT Shelton 1 0 0 0 0 Cather.

8 0 10 3 Foiter.p 0 0 0 0 I 6mith.p-cr 4 110 1. Totals 37 4 11 24 8 Totals 39 13 15 27 0 aFanned for O. Moore in 9th H'ckory 0 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Perryville 33000006 13 ELKTON ab I ABERDEEN ab a Wrooks.ef 4 3 3 1 0 Day.rf 4 0 0 0 Lolar.3h 1 1 0 3 4 110 1 Dt1s. 3 1 3 3 0 perry.3b 0 13 0 3 Abrams.rf 4 0 0.0 0 Ripken. r.f 4 10 3 0 Burns.

0 1 1 3 0 113 Mren.2b 3 0 0 4 3 Jacobs. 2b 2 1111 Spence.lb 4 0 10 1 Riddle.2b 1 0 0 0 0 Bslley.e 4 0 0 7 1 CJacob.lf 4 13 3 0 Schaen.M 3 3 3 3 4 Schaler.e 3 0 10 0 aBernhart, Toner. 0 0 0 0 0 ,30110 bLe 1 0 0 0 0 Total 37 0 10 37 15' Total 3S 0 0 37 0 aGreunded out for Schafer in 0th. bStruck out for Volaart In 0th. Elkton 10000030 34 Aberdeen 00300200 0 5 Citation Convinced As Noor Again Scores SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 Noor, the invincible Irisher.

is the new "wonder horse" of thoroughbred racing. The 5-year-old son of Nasrullah dispelled any doubt as to his greatness Saturday at Golden Gate fields when he outran Citation for the fourth time in a row. This one was the more convincing because, for the first time, he conceded weight, instead of accepting it, from the kingpin of Calumet Farm. Noor carried 127 pounds to 126 for Citation and won going iaway by three lengths in the mile and one quarter $50,000 added Golden Gate Handicap. He set a new wprld record of 1:53 1-5.

lopping 1 3-5 seconds off the old time. League's First Negro Enters Trenton Lineup HAGERSTOWN, June 26 (Special). The first Negro player in the history of the Inter-State League made his debut with the Trenton Giants here over the week-end and it was accepted as a roatine performance toy Hagerstown, the only league club below the Mason-Dixon line. Willie Mays, young high school outfielder optioned to Trenton by the parent New York Giants, broke into the lineup Saturday night and went hitless in a 2-1 victory. He played center field in place of Bob Easterbrook.

His first catch in the outfield was applauded. Last night. Mays had two singles as lost. 8-5. Mays showed good speed on the bases and his throwing was particu larly knpressive.

a Won Los Prt OB Brooklyn 34 23 .598 Philadelphia 34 34 .188 4 St. Loui 34 35 .578 1 Boston 33 37 .542 3 Chicago 39 37 .518 4M New York 29 39 .300 5Mi Pittsburgh 33 38 .367 13' Cincinnati 19 40 .323 18 Jasper Lakey Is in Again THIS one is just for the clientele in Delaware City unless you, too. remember Jasper Lakey. Winter before last, when Delaware City High came back to the varsity basketball wars, it had a player by that name who turned out be one of the highest scorers in the state, although the team didn't go any place. Since then Lakey, whose father is in the Army, moved to Virginia and he's attracting considerable attention as a pitcher.

He won eight games, didn't lose for Mt. Vernon High in Arlington. His grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lakey of. Delaware City, submits this story that ran in an Arlington paper along with a big picture of the boy: "Jasper is an uncommon name for a sports star but as far as Harry Lee, coach of the Mount Vernon High Major baseball tam is concerned, he'd like to have a team full of players with that first name if they were all like the lone Jasper on his 1950 nine.

"Coach Lee's Jasper is Jasper (Sonny) Lakey, 13-year-old pitching ace of the first annual Tournament champions. Lakey, a 6-foot. 1-inch. 185-pounder, has compiled a brilliant S-0 pitching record for the Majors in his first season as a varsity hurler for them. "In compiling an 8-0 pitching record, the modest former Dela Game behind leader.

Today's Schedule Chioago at Detroit. Tomorrow' Rrhednle Cleveland at St. Louis- nisht. ChiesRO at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia, nieht.

Washington at New York, night. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standing W. L. L. Prt Ind spoils Min polls St.

Paul 42 25 Columbus 29 34 .480 40 26 .606 Kens. City 25 34 .424 35 34 .593 Toledo 36 39 .400 30 33 .484 Milwaukee 35 38 .397 Testerday'a Results Kansas City 8-3. Milwaukee 3-3. Louisville 7-7. Columbus 1-3.

St. Paul 13. Minneapolia 5. Toledo 3-1, Indianapolis 0-3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Standing W.

L. W. L. fet. Atlanta 47 33 Ntw Or'Bl 33 3 484 Blrmln 37 .603 Mobil 31 38 .449 Memphis 42 29 .592.

Chatta 9 43 .403 Nashville 36 32 .529 Little Rork 17 50 -354 Yesterday's Results Memphis 3, Chattanooga 2. Mobile 8. Birmingham 6. Nashville 8-6. Little Rock 3-2.

Atlanta 7-S, New Orleans 4-7. EASTERN LEAGUE Standing W. L. Pet. I Wilkes-B.

41 17 .707, Hartford Bingha'on 33 35 .569 Eimlra Utica 30 27 .526 WiUia'rt Albany 39 38 .509 Scranton W. L. Pet. 28 38 .500 34 31 .438 21 32 .396 18 36 .333 Yesterday's Results Albany 3-5, Scranton 2-7. Binghamton 19-7.

Elmira 1-0. Hartford 8-3. Wilkes-Barr 4-3. Utica 6-11, WUliamsport 4-6. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 5.

San Antonio 4. Tulsa 9- Shreveport 6. Dallas- 10. Houston 6. Beaumont 18.

Oklahoma City 13. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 4-7. San Francisco 3-0. Sacramento 6-1. San Diego 1-7.

Oakland 11-7, Los Angeles 1-5. Portland 9-3. Seattle 1-3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon 12. Greenville 4.

Columbia 2. Columbus 1. Savannah 4, Charleston 1. Jacksonville 4. Augusta 3.

MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE New Castle 6, Youngstown 0. Niagara Pauls 8. Johnstown 0. Erie 10. Butler 10 (tiei.

Others poestponed. Nalon Runs Out of Gas, Jack McGrath Wins 100 LANGHORNE, June 26 UP). Taking advantage of two breaks, Jack McGrath, South Pasadena, won the 100-mile national big car racing championship at the cne-mile Langhorne Speedway in one hour. 7 minutes 47:01 seconds. A crowd of more than 18,000 saw McGrath virtually coast to victory yesterday after taking over the lead from Duke Nalon, Chicago, on the ninety-fourth lap when Nalon ran out of pas Nalon had over the lead McGratu en the seventieth Up and set a blistering pace until his fuel supply ran dry.

Earlier, McGrath, always in con tention. grabbed the lead in the fifty-ninth lap from Walt Brown, of Massapequa. N. substitute driver for Troy Ruttman, of Ontario, Calif. The youtnful Ruttman, starting from the pole position, set a terrific pace from the fourth to the forty-sixth lap.

He was clocked in 6:16.03 for the first 10 miles. On the forty-sixth lap. however, he was forced to the pits by illness and Brown took over. Johnny Parsons. Van Nuys, winner of tie Indianapolis 500 and last year's lCO-mile champion, failed to qualify.

Hollywood Meet Opens INGLEWOOD, June 26 Pi. Hollywood Park, rebuilt and redecorated to the tune of around 13,000.000 since it was virtually demolished by fire a year ago, opens a 20-day meeting tomorrow. ware City High School shortstop allowing 62 base hits and 42 runs, and pitcher pitched 88 innings, both earned and unearned. He issued 35 bases on balls and fanned no less than 106 batters for an average of 13 strikeouts per game. "Lakey was born in Wilmington, DeL.

on-July 11, 1932. He is the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Jasper Lakey of Fort Belvoir, Virginia. He Is a junior at Mount Vernon and has another season of baseball Games behind leader.

Today' Schedule Open dat. Temorrew's gchadnl Philadelphia at Boston, nutht. New York at Brooklyn, night. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night. St.

Louis at Chicago (2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standln W. L. Montreal 38 29 Baltimore Roch gter 38 30 .545, Syracuse Spr'ngf'ld 33 38 Toronto Jr'y City 33 38 .541 Buffalo W.L. Pet.

31 37 .534 38 30 .483 37 34 .443 31 39 .350 Yesterday's Kenlt Buffalo 3-4. Jersey City 0-7. Rochester. 11-3. Baltimore 8-8.

Montreal 4-7. Springfield 3-3. Toronto 6-4, Syracuse 3-0. CENTRAL LEAGUE Flint 10. Charleston 0.

Muskegon 3-3. Dayton 1-1. Grand Rapids 1-0. Saginaw 6-4. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 6.

Lincoln 1. Omaha 1-5. Sioux City 0-3. Denver 3-8. Pusblo 1-4.

Wichita 4. Colorado Spring 4 ftie). Ferrell Hurls Giants To Win Against Stars Leroy Ferrell of Wilmington received some heavy hitting help from his Baltimore Elite Giants team mates as he pitched the Negro American League champions to a 9-5 triumph over the Philadelphia Stars Saturday night before 703 fans at Wilmington Park. Although "he allowed nine walka, Ferrell held the Stars scoreless for seven" innings. Len Pearson poled a three -run homer for the winners, while Stan Glenn hit one for the Stars with one man aboard.

BALTIMORE I PHXLA. ab a ab a Klmbro.et 3 3 1 3 0 Smith. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 Butts. ss GiUiam.2b Flemiat-rf Finney-3b Henry.lf Romby.lf Robinson Ferreil.p 0 0 1 3 9 Llttles.rf 5 0 0 1 0 4 3 3 3 Clarkaen.w 3 3 0 3 5 4 3 3 110 Jonej.cl 4 0 3 5 0 5 1 8 4 114 0 5 0 13 4 1111 3 0 0 0 9 Lott-lf 8 13 11 3 9 11 0 Davis, lb 3 0 0 7 0 2 3 0 5 0 Harris. 3 0 10 2 0 0 aTnornpsoB 1 9 9 0 0 Total 38 0 0 37 14 Totals 33 5 0 27 10 sPepped out for Harris In 9th.

Bayimore 3 8 0 1 0 1 0 4 00 Fhlla 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 30 Error: Clarksoa. Lett. Smith, Gill: am. Romijy. Butte.

Run batted Pearson 4. Glenn a. Butt 3, Finney. Hornby. Two-bfae hits: Ktmbro.

Three-basa hits: Lett. Home runs: Glenn. Stolen bales" Kimbro, Gilliam. Pearson, Finney. icrk8L- Daubla plar: Finney and Pearson: Butts.

GUUam and Pearson. Left en bases: BaiUmert 13. Philadelphia 13. Ba son balls off: Ferrell 0. 'Harrt 7.

Struck out by: Ferrell 4. Harris 4. Hit by pitcher by: Ferrell 'Smith. Clarkson. Harris Robinson Umpire: Khode and Trusty.

Time of came: 3:43. Attendance 703. VOBTH ATLANTIC LEAGCB Berwick 4-3. Haileton 1-3 -Carbondala 0-3. Lebanon 5-4 Sfahasey City X4-10.

Waaaretii Z0-3. 0-L Rtroudabtirt 0-4, eligibility left. "Among Lakeys most outstanding achievements on the mound this season were the three victories that he scored over Washington-Lee's Little Generals, which were, incidentally, the only three blots on the W-L record this season. "Lakey defeated the Little Generals, 5-0. to break their 18 game winning streak in regular season play then came back twice a gains- them in the Metro tourney and defeated them, 8-6 and 3-1.

The latter, contest was for the championship and was played at the Arlington school in the second game of a doubleheader. "In the three wins over W-L he allowed but seven runs and 20 hits. He was the lone master of the Generals on their 25-game schedule this year. That's an outstanding accomplishment in itself. "Lakey pitched two years of Legion Junior baseball for Fort Belvoir Post No.

313, but he didn't do anything to brag about, so he says. However, Coach Lee told this reporter' an amusing Incident about Lakey and his Legion play. It seems as though the Fort Belvoir Legion was giving away a trophy for the most outstanding player in a Belvoir-Lorton post game, decided by the voting of the spectators present. They voted between the fifth and sixth innings and Lakey, the starting pitcher of Post 313, won the award but in the very next inning, after it had been announced that Sonny was the tar, the Lorton nine proceeded to get 11 runs off of hint and win the game. However, Coach Lee says that's all in the game and Lakey is on the other side of the fence now pitching for the Leemen.".