The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 26

HI I I.IHII III1IIIIIKK.IHI.I .11.1. I.I. II II.IIU I .1 .11 I I H.SP.I. I I .1 'New' Stanky JOURNAL-EVERY EVENING Broken Leg Relieves Mo Of Net Title Tribe Clings To Lead By Four Points IT XT Pajje 26 Wednesday, July 21, 1931 Is Promised AfterPenalty Eddie Vows to Reform; Suspended Five Days, Fined 100 for Part In Row Villi Phillies A La Carte Second Yankees Still NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 2, Cincinnati 1 (13 Innines). Chicago 3, BrookIyn2 (10 Innings).

St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. (Only games scheduled). Standing By AL CARTWRIGIIT Despite Winning 17 Of Last 19 Starts; Giant Margin Crows Tennis Queen Injured While Riding Horse, Won't Keep Her Date In National Tourney SAN DIEGO, July 21 Sports Editor W. L.

Pet. G.B. THE BASEBALL TRYOUT CAMP IS COMING BACK TO Wilmington Park for the first time in several years. The tVM'A dates are Aug. 16 through 18, and the sponsor the Phillies By Associated Prest What does a feller have to do INS.

Maureen (Little Mo) Con 30 ..670 37 .593 7 45 .511 14V4 44 ,511 14V4 43 .500 15V2 46 .483 17 52 .402 11 61 .322 31Vi New York 61 Brooklyn 54 Cincinnati 47 Milwaukee 48 Philadelphia 43 St. Louis 43 Chicago 35 Pittsburgh 29 to get into first place? ho else? Tat Colgan and Jocko Collins will be the inspectors. Workouts each day will begin at 10:30 a. and they're to be Casey Stengel dldn ask It in ST. LOUIS, July 21 INS.

Baseball's "brat" has promised to reform, but veteran observers adopted a wait-and-see attitude. St. Louis Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky, one of the last of so many words but it certainly for boys aged 16 through 21 in the area, including the Eastern Shore and nolly, 19-year-old queen of the tennis courts, blinked back the pain at a hospital today and faced the fact that a horseback-riding accident will force her to surrender her American crown without a struggle. Maureen, holder of the most would be an appropriate question to come from the manager South Jersey. of the New York Yankees.

Stengel is running the hottest Today's Schedule Brooklyn at Cincinnati, night Erskine (10-9) vs. Podblelan (6-3). Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Roberts (12-8) vs. Con- club in the American League. CHEROKEE ROSE, THE HOSS that came out of Delaware Park's important laurels tennis has to Only 3V games off the pace on Delaware Oaks with a bowed tendon, the old school of players who believes In winning any way he can, startled the baseball world last night when he publicly apologized for his diamond action and promised to improve his "human-public" relations.

Stanky made the vow at a news conference following Na- llnnal T.oamiB President Wrren July 1, the Yankees have won 17 out of 19 games since then. ley (8-4). And they still aren on top. Last night they came within has been retired to stud along with three other promising 3-year-olds in Eddie Hay ward's stable, all of whom suffered crippling injuries this year. Giles' announcement that he Pittsburgh at St.

Louis, nigni Littlefleld (4-4) vs. Poholsky (2-3). New York at Chicago Maglie (9-4) vs. Rush (6-10). Tomorrow's Schedule Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. New York at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St Louis, night. offer a woman, suffered a severe leg injury yesterday when her horse shied and jammed her against the side of a passing truck. Dr.

Bruce Kimball, who treated the famous little netter, said Maureen fractured the fibula bone in her right leg. Tha fibula is a small bone below tha knee. Also Suffers Laceration She also suffered a deep, painful laceration in the calf of one putout or reaching their objective. The Yanks fought off third-place Chicago handily, winning 4-1. The huge scoreboard in Yankee Stadium showed Boston leading Cleveland 5-3 Deen suspenaea xor.

live aays and fined $100 for delaying the second game of a doubleheader There was some talk around Stanton Downs that Trainer Howard suspected that there was some sabotaging being done in his camp, but he declares now with Philadelphia hunday, after eight innings. 16 Inning- Draw Yvars Gets 3 Days Two players Cardinal Catch it a But In the ninth at Boston. Al that "It was Just a run of really bad luck. Even if I had any thought that there would have been sabotage, and er Sal Yvars ana rnus iirsi Baseman Earl Torgeson who instigated a brawl that preceded 4he leg, and Dr. Kimball said AMERICAN LEAGL'E Yesterday's Results Washington 9, Baltimore 1.

Detroit 12-4. Philadelphia 0-3, Smith coaxed Wlllard Nixon for a walk with two out and Bobby Avila drilled his second home run of the contest to tie the score. That's the way it stayed I have complete confidence in my help Al Cartwright and my blacksmith, I don't see how it Cleveland 5, Boston 5 (16 in BEFORE THE BATTLE Everything- was sweetness and light as Terry Moore (center) and Eddie Stanky discussed (round rules in St. Louis. The second game of a doubleheader wound up with the two managers and players in a brawl.

Umpire Babe Pinelli ordered the contest forfeited to the Phillies because of delaying- tactics by the Cardinals. could possibly have been done." the forfeiture, also were suspended. Yvars drew a three-day suspension through Thursday and Torgeson two days through to nings tie curfew). New York 4, Chicago 1 Standing througn seven more innings as it wound up a 5-5 tie after 16 innings with the league curfew G.B. Pet.

W. L. day. Stanky's suspension ends calling a halt. So, by four percentage points Saturday.

It TI I A ,1 1 Giles, who flew to St. Louis to rsj nrii vjii Tv-r lOTUM TIUPTP. the Indians stayed in first place. hold a special hearing on the 7 61 28 .685 62 29 .681 57 34 .626 5 39 49 .413 2U2 37 50 .425 23 36 50 .425 23ls 32 58 .356 29Vi Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Boston Washington Baltimore matter, also upheld the rorfel- tt tvt 1 .1 ft si ture of the game to Philadelphia, Vpill IV PMP.Y nnthflll Mfirll The National League race became more lopsided with the New York Giants stretching their advantage over Brooklyn to seven games, their longest of 9 to 0, with all of the play that preceded the torieuure wipea .349 29V2 30 56 Philadelphia from the books. rr i i.

the year. Today's Schedule Phils' Manager Terry Moore, uriu Jiemor a icaciicr an, uui ohi iiign; Chicago at New York Trucks rohinrercedeUUen0fYvarsUganUd Predecessor, Snow, Takes Post The Giants won a 13-innlng strugle in Cincinnati, 2-1, and Brooklyn lost la 10 Innings in Chicago, 3-2. St. Louis defeated (12-5) vs. Wlesler (3-1).

Cleveland at Boston Houtte man (9-5) vs. Brewer (6-5). SW.tTJ"nSS3 Whh Springfield, 3IaSs School to break up the fight and drew Philadelphia, 4-2. Baltimore at Washington, nleht Turley (7-10) vs. Stone no punishment.

apet-iui io nwniiiy (7-3). Other results in the American included a 9-1 triumph by Washington over Baltimore and two more losses by the Athletics, Ellis Deal, Card pitcner wno DOVER. Julv 21. Archie B. Baewell.

former Florida athlete Detroit at Philadelphia, night wMt fttShff punbhen hu been named Wesley Junior College f00tba11 COach' was Toreeson's objection to close. David R. Snow, Dr. Fau blayoaugh, wesley president, announced Zuverink (5-4) vs. Dixon (2-5) Tomorrow's Schedule Chicago at New York (2).

Cleveland at Boston. pitches by Deal that led to his: today. Snow resigned to accept a position in elementary physical education in the Springfield, school system. Bagwell had been teaching industrial arts at P. S.

duPont High fight with Yvars, a long-time enemy, and subsequent melee by players of both teams. Stanky. noted for the fiery nwnj 11 111 iili their ninth and tenth in a row, this time to Detroit, 12-0 and 4-3. Johnny Antonelli stayed all the way for the Giants in winning his 14th game against two losses. The only run against him was a homer by Ted Klus-zcwsRi.

Haddiz Bests Phils Harvey Haddix of the Cards School, Wilmington, for the past vear. He lives on a farm seven spirit and uncontrollable temper throughout his 20-year baseball. miles nortn of Dover, life, said at his news conference: that he was not contesting Giles' Lnd later moved to Daytona decision, inen, speaKing in un-jBeachi wnere he was an all-usuallv subdued tones, his voice ui, i yiav, nh joined hlra as a 14-game winner Detroit at Philadelphia, night. Balimore at Washington, night. Juniors' Golf OpensMontlay Winner and Rnnnernp In State Will Earn Journey to Nationals she definitely would not be able to defend the U.

S. championship she has held for three years at Forest Hills, N. next month. The news was a heavy blow to Maureen, who had been hoping to equal the record of Helen Jacobs, the last four-time winner of the Nationals. The accident occurred whlla Maureen, who returned to her San Diego home only two days ago after winning the women's championship in the National Clay Court Tournament at River Forest, 111., was riding with friends along the Mission Valley Road.

Truck Frightens Horse Her horse, Colonel Merryboy, a gift from the city of San Diego after she won the first of her three Wimbledon championships two years ago, shied at a passing ment truck and whirled her against its side. The horse then threw her into a ditch. Witnesses said she lost a great deal of blood before a tourniquet was applied to the badly cut leg and she was picked up by an ambulance that rushed her to Mercy Hospital. She was conscious and calm when sha entered the hospital, however. N.

YTPoIo Team At Brandywine KENNETT SQUARE, July 21 (Special). Maule Farms and the Philadelphia Polo Club will lead off the twin bill tonight at 8 o'clock on the Brandywine field, one mile south of Kennett Square, off Route No. 1. In the nightcap, undefeated Brandywine will go against the Blind Brook Club from New lork. Maule Farms will send Alblo Stewart, Juan Rodriguez and Ed Vetter against Philadelphia's Ted James.

Howard Fair and Lyla Phillips. When the two teams met on June 9th, Philadelphia won, 14-8. Blind Brook, defeated by Brandywine, 14-3, in their first meeting, June 23, is returning with a revised lineup, hoping to make an evenly-matched game. Brandywine will use its usual lineup of Jimmy McHugh, Ray Harrington, and Billy Mayer. Blind Brook will be represented by Bill Westelin, John Fluge and Bob Ackerman.

Admission is $1. Children under 12 are admitted free. choking at times, he acknowl-iH pntpred Fiorida in 1933 on as he beat the Phils, but Haddix needed ninth-inning help from edged that he was aware or the, a scholarsnlp for football, golf Gerry Staley. Tour hits cli ai. uouis track.

After three years at maxed by a triple by Hay Jab- ionskl produced all of the St. acuons a pi 'iriorida, he became an aviation Cards are making this season! cadet He wgs Phil Dynan, former Delaware athletic publicist who switched to St. Louis writes that his pets will play 26 basketball games next season, "all major colleges, traveling coast to coast, border to border." Among the opponents booked to appear In St Louis is LaSalle. St. Louis' big gun is Dick Boushka, who holds every school scoring record.

ALTHOUGH ONE OF THOSE BROOKLYN DODGERS Rookies who play here Saturday night, July 31, already has been snatched by the Phillies, he'll continue to perform for the 16-to-20-year-old prospects underwritten by the Brooklyn club. Brooklyn officials expressed surprise when Shortstop Jack Liddy signed with the Phils for $4,000 and first-year salary, but gallantly said that Liddy still has his job with the Rookies. Liddy definitely wants to be with them, so he'll be at shortstop against Peerless Pete Trabbold's Holly Oaks. Dodger officials can't recall anything like this happening before. Usually, If a boy signs with anybody at all, he does it when the Rookie season is over.

An auction of nine polo ponies from the string of the late Al Parsells, a favorite at the Brandywine Polo Association doubleheaders, brought $7,500. Parsells, who was stricken with a heart attack while swimming, scored eight times against Brandywine while riding for Meadowbrook in one of the last games before his death. That was a "Polo for Polio" program at Toughkenamon. DEPT. OF DOWNSTATE PITCHERS: CHARLEY BLADES, fresh out of Johns Hopkins and who pitched in the down-state leagues during his vacations, is catching on with Lancaster's Piedmont Leaguers.

Last time out, in relief against first-place York, he allowed only one hit over the last four and a third innings to protect a win. Delmar's Ernie Nichols gets credit for the wildest pitch of the season for Birmingham, winding up and throwing the ball clean up into the grandstand as the winning run scored. And Johnny Andre, the Shreveport pitcher just purchased by the Chicago Cubs, also a Delmar resident, discloses that when he was a sandlot pitcher in Brockton, his catcher was named Rocco Marchegiano altered some time ago to Rocky Marciano. You never can tell. Brooks Lawrence, pitching for Harris-burg against the Blue Rocks in the 1951, looked no better than fair.

The big Negro wound up the Inter-State League season winning 10, losing 15. Yet here he is today pitching better than any of the other Cardinals since a promotion from Columbus. The big Negro has won five games for them in less than a month. Moral: Never bet on ball players. ADMIRAL DAVE NELSON REPORTS THAT THE ONLY hot item around the Delaware athletic office is his feet.

Not much news there, perhaps, but there already is football action. Nelson, Tubby Raymond and Jim Sullivan feel as though they've looked at more movies this year than the old Hays office. They've run and re run the flickers on every game last year, charting the average gain opponents made against different defenses, and vice versa. Nelson got into such a rut with the movies that Louis runs in the first inning, ana reaany snouiueu lleased from the Navy in 1945. Ihe lankees pinned the fifth U1C as a lieutenant, was recalled in September, 1950.

and released loss on Bob Keegan although they were outhit, 8-7. Recognizes Chauengre ir t.T in rrtv as a lieutenant AH of the Cleveland runs in heart that I have embar-i" Boston came on homers by Avila. rassed and hurt the St. Louis 1 wii mv Bagwell Bagwell received his degree in Al Rosen and Larry Doby. Sation 7s baseball" man of Pical education and industrial I Detroit scored aire runs in the lit whirh I have been very proud, irom rionaa in ne pp.u!mained at Florida the next two first inning of the first game at Philadelphia in a splurge which included a double and a grand-slam home run by Harvey Kuenn.

dent) and the St. Louis Cardinal! years as an instructor In physi- i. ffi ctavprf hv cal education and as assistant in tne nightcap, the Tigers ral U11UC1 fcicov Delaware's Junior golfers will have an extra prize to shoot for in their annual State Championships scheduled for Monday through Friday July 30, at Rock Manor. This year's junior champion and tunner-up will receive all-expense trips to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Gold Championship, at Albuquerque, N. Aug.

16-21. The trip is being sponsored locally by the Delaware State Junior Chamber of Commerce. For state meet, entry blanks have been sent to state clubs which are members of the Delaware State Golf Association. lied for three run? in to eighth, two of them on a run by Bill Tuttle. which.

I am well aware." neaa gou coacu. iiau said the fans' applause lerable coaching experience while when Pinelli forfeited the game, in the Navy. He was golf coach Archie B. Bagwell Konkrete Kids Add to the Phils was the incident ana assistant DaseDau coacn at that made him decide he would the Vero Beach, Naval Air have to change his dog-eat-dog Station. He was in charge of all titnrt.

He said he considers: athletics at the Golden Beach Tenth Midget Win Swim Meet Begins Aug. 2 the challenge the "biggest of my Gunnery School. From 1950 to pntir baseball career. dui ihoz ne was gou coacn, assistant MARCUS HOOK, July 21 'Special). Petrillo Brothers aHdpd- "I will win!" football coach and head basKew Midgets routed the Marcus Hook Stanky said he was giaa me nan coacn at in aval Air station, Juniors who are not members Atlantic City, N.

J. He served as awakening" happened early in it in Ti' of any club also can enter the It 10 victories against two losses State Championships is managerial career ana aaaea. if I fail in trying to change, I have no one to blame but my si event uv acnuuiu a ictici lu To Be Held 3 Nghts; Mile Event Is Added sot 20 JHbyeK fee EnS! self." Junior Netmen "uy should also specify the starting itt by mmy time desired. Official entr? Pitchers, blanks should also be accom- golf pro at the Daytona Beach, Golf Club from January, 1949 to September, 1950. Parkway Triumphs; Defiance Nine Bows CXTY-COUNTT LEAGUE Intermediate Division W.

L. Pet. I W. Pet. Parkway 13 1 .923 Woodcrest 7 4 .636 Brack-Ex 4 Stanton 3 7.300 Marsh'ltn 8 4 .8931 Ferris 3 10.167 Junior Division W.

Pet. W. L. Pet. Defiance 4 1 5 3 .714 N.HUla 3 1 .750 St.

Matt. I 4 .300 Ppfr mnVc.m It Ipanied by the entry fee. Fetrlllos game at Trainer to-, nm.ii Plav for Title One championship will be de untiI sociation point out that entrants must not have reached their The eighth annual Delaware State Outdoor Swimming Championships, sponsored by the Park Recreation Department, will be held on Aug. 2, 3, and 4 at Canby Pool. Usually scheduled for only two nights, it has been decided to hold a new event, the mile swim, at p.

m. on Aug. 2 so that there will be no conflict with the cided and the fight for three nthpr titles reaches the semi he sent out for two reels of Krazy Kat just to break up the monotony. He'll start looking at live Blue Hens on Aug. 31.

PETBILLO MARCUS HOOK brho ibrhoi 3 2 2 0 1: 10 0 10 Wordm.cf 2 0 0 0 O.Du'llno.c 3 0 1 0 Bolln.Jb 3 112 2 0 0 1 1 Kntsht.Jb 110 1 0 Knox. lb 3 0 0 4 0 18th birthday by midnight, July 25. With the trip to New Mexico as an added incentive a record 4 3 3 8 beck.3b 2012 entry list is expected. The Rock shorter distance events on the Parkway continued to pull away from its rivals In the In- tormariiatp Division nf thA Pitv- KeVrT i i i 5 "anor, tournament win have a Do erty.ss 3330 I 1003 championship flight and addi-m Fd.p.sb i 3 3 Bende.p i i i tional flights according to the next two nights. The mile en- Women of 3 Clubs Play at DuPont C.

C. Hercules Country Club and Kennett Square Golf and Country Club women golfers were guests yesterday of the DuPont C. C. associate women. Both nine and 18-hole groups participated and a total field of 124 women used both the Nemours and DuPont courses.

Next Tuesday DuPont's 18-hole group will be guests of Hercules while the DuPont 9-hol group will play a "mulligan" event at home. Winners in the 18-hole groupi (DuPont course): Hercules: Low tross, Mrs. M. D. County League baseball race last trant will be competing for a final rounds today in the Wilmington Tennis Center Tournament at Wilmington Country Club.

While Hill School's Rickey Butt and Haverford's Clifford Keevan play for the boys' (15 and under) singles crown, a dozen or so other net hopefuls will ready for semi-final tests In the boys' and girls' divisions. The Butt-Keevan duel wa3 expected to be a thriller as neither lad yielded a game in scoring twin fi-O. 6-0 triumphs yesterday. I I 0 0 0 number of entrants new trophy, donated by Paul night, trouncing Brack-Ex, 10-1. Potocki.

BOYS AN ORGANIZATION WHICH IS TO BENEFIT from the profits of chain-store race tracks, has been incorporated in Delaware. Two Texas multi-millionaires have announced a plan to purchase several tracks around the country and operate them on a philanthropic basis. One track Delmar in California is now functioning as the nucleus for the planned chain. They say the Texans can buy a couple of tracks in Maryland if they meet the price. The foundation would aid underprivileged children in cities from coast to coast, 90 per cent of the money to be pointed in that direction.

a Thas.lbp 1 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 J. Smith, rf 10 10 0 To'als 38 19 20 18 3 Brack-Ex was forced to share second place with Marshallton as the latter came through with an 11-2 triumph over last-place Fprria All events are open only to bona-flde residents of Delaware, and are divided into age-groups, with a total of 41 events. There To'als 18 0 2 18 3 0 8 2 8 0 219 Petri! lo Marcus Hook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kendall Team Wins In DuPont Doubles The last match In the DuPont Country Club active women's round-robin doubles tennis event proved the decisive one in estab- In the Junior Division, North, will be no entry fees, and place Hiii maharf thi fnur-pamo wln-i medals will be awarded in all Butt ousted Richard Marshall and Keevan eliminated Neil non-trophy events. Events by Sam Snead Ailing As PGA Is Opened ning streak of Defiance's leaders, Whitphpari. hshing Betty Kendall and Kay ZZneZ; nnVowTet.

classes are: Men's Division 15-3. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION In a quarter-final bid for the A. Brled, 83. BRACK-EX Senior Class (over 19) 50- ST. PAUL, July 21 (W.

One of the sharpest golfing fields In tbtha yard free style, 100-yard free 3 10 1 several years tees off in the PARKWAY lb 0 4 2 2 1 0 Walls. 3b 4 13 13 2 10 4 0 Finney, si 4 12 0 3 style. 200-yard free style, 100- 'Wilmington Night9 Crowd To See Terry Phils Tuesday "Wilmington Night" customers Pennsylvania Station here at will get their opportunity to see 6:40 o'clock. Trie return trip 3 0 2 0 2 Nalin.p 3 0 10 2 yard backstroke, 100-yard boys' (18 and under) crown, now ever, Butt was defeated by Rus? Givin, Wilmington, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Summaries: Junior Bays Singles Quarter-final round: Hubbard defeated Murphy, -0, 6-4: Olvln defeated Butt.

6-4. 5-7. 6-4: Bahr defeated My oiucuicy as winner. As Miss Kendall and Miss Smedley entered the final round against Ann Berchet and Dorothy Ulrich, these two teams were tied with 16 games each, and were forced to top the total score of 22 wins accumulated by Mrs. Carolyn Butler and Mrs.

Fred'kse 4 0 13 3 breast-stroke, diving. Intermedi Powers.lf 10 11 Pord.p 4 12 0 1 4 0 1 12 3 0 1100 Clancy. rf 2 0 0 2 0 i iman.cr uui 3 2 10 rsons.rr ate Class (17-18-19) 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard breaststroke, diving. Junior Class (14-15-16) 25-yard free Kennett Bquara: Low tross. Mrs.

Louu Hackendorn. 100; first low net, Mrs. John Brown, 88; second low net, Mrs. L. Maney, 80.

DuPont: Low gross. Mrs. R. X. Otteni, first low net, Mrs.

r. E. LeVan. 77J second low net, Mrs. B.

P. Lang, 78. Nina-Halo Groups (Nemours Coarse) Hercules: Low gross, Mrs. W. B.

Hew. son, 50; first low net, Mrs. J. T. Bradley.

34; second low net, Mrs. C. W. Bal. lard, 35.

Kennett Square: Low gross, Mrs. H. L. Swan, 54; first low net. Mrs.

John Van Brunt. 384: second low net. Mrs. Paul Holmberg, 3Va. DuPont: Low gross.

Mrs. J. Tallman, 49; first low net, Mrs. Henry Kolb, 3: second low net, Mrs. Andrew Ysrpa, 40.

0 0 0 4 10 11 OjCasula.ss 3 rugged week-long PGA Tournament over dry Keller course today but, it was uncertain whether Sam Snead, one of the favorites, could play. Snead was plagued with a flare-up of a neck stiffness that has bothered him occasionally since June. Dr. Arthur Allen, Minneapolis osteopath who treated Snead 1 0 0 0 0 Terry Moore make his Connie Will begin 30 minutes after the Mack Stadium debut as manager end of the game. of the Phillies when the club1 Tickets are now on sale at returns there next Tuesday.

1 Pennsylvania Railroad offices, Oiane.2b Walsh.ll aBl.slo cBell.lf Janet Neville. 1 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 1 0 0 01 1110 0 style, 50-yard free style, 50-yard backstroke, a breast- 39 10 14 31 10 Totals 39 1 7 11 11 Misses Kenda'll and Smedley defeated Miss Berchet and Miss Ulrich 8-0, for a total of 24 games won. The Berchet-Ulrich team de Thats the night a special Wilmington Sporting Goods, train will operate from Newark Department Store, mington for the game with the Prices are $3.25 for adults and a-Batted for Clancy in 4th. b-Ran for Blslo In 6th. c-Batted for Walsh In 0th.

Brack-Ex 000 000 1 1 yesterday and planned to treat slugging Cincinnati Redlegs. $2.65 for children between five ers. 5-7, 6-0. 6-1; Peake defeated Hilton Putney, 6-0. 6-0.

Semi-final round: Hubbard vs. Oivin; Bahr vs. Peake. Boys Singlet Semi-final round: Butt defeated Marshall. 6-0, 6-0; Keevan defeated Whitehead, 6-0.

6-0. Final round: Butt vs. Keevan. Junior Boys Doublet Quarter-final round: Prospero and Whitehead won by default from Walker and Myers; Butt and Keevan defeated R. Marshall and A.

Marshall. 6-0, 6-0: Oivin and Peake defeated Shlllina; and Oawthrop. 6-0, 6-0; Nielsen and Reese defeated Speakman and Bowdle, 6-3, 6-4. Junior Girls Singlet feated Mrs. Frances La Vee and Mrs.

Anne Martin. 6-2. and Parkway 000 038 10 him again today, said he may not know whether the staf pro Game time is 8 clock, and and 12, and inciude round-trip a train going directly to North railroad fare and a reserved seat Philadelphia Station will leave 'at the ball park. scored against Lucy Barnes and can play until two hours before MARSHALLTON I FERRIS abrhoa torho I stroke, diving. Novice Class (13 and under) 25-yard free style, 50-yard free style, 25-yard backstroke, 25-y a breaststroke, diving.

Women's Division Senior Class (17 and over) 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style, 50-yard backstroke, 50-vard breaststroke, diving. Junior Class (14-15-16) 25-yard free his tee-off time. DIMalo.c 4 1 1 13 Vcent.ss 3 0 0 3 3 irma Hushebeck 5-3. Mrs. Neville, who with Mrs 10 10 3 10 3 0 Nearly all the big-name goit Burns, If 3 3 3 1 3 10 8 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 3 ers except Ben Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum were slated to Butler was runnerup in this tournament, had teamed with Mrs.

Eva Zernik to win the event Tonight's Softball 3 110 krrer.p 3 0 111 Quarter-final round: 8. Lied defeated 3 3 3 1 0 O'Neal. 2b 3 0 10 1 Farry defeated I Hack n.cf Farrv. 6-0. 6-1: P.

1 tee off in the first of two 18-hole qualifying rounds that will 2 18 0 3 0 0 3 0 last year. laraen.ri Coi.rf S. Feise, 7-8. 6-0; J. Feise defeated J.

LeCato, 6-1. 8-1: N. Cross defeated S. 3 10 0 OiHaslem.cf 3 0 0 0 0 style, 50-yard free style, 25-yard Ziegler, Ex-Eagle, Retires From Grid SALEM, July 21 W. Frank Ziegler, 31-year-old halfback for the New York Giants, anounced his retirement from professional football yesterday.

Ziegler, a Georgia Tech graduate, was obtained by the Giants last winter from the Philadelphia Eagles after playing professional ball for six years. The Giants, who open their exhibition season Aug. 8 against tha Los Angeles Rams in Portland. trim the field of 135 to 64 for Perkins. rf 3 0 0 1 0 backstroke, 2o-yard breart- 3 1111 Forbes.

lb 4 0 110 Stack'. 3 3 0 0 0 the start of match play Friday, TS. P. 8ylvester, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Semi-final round: S.

Lied Parry; J. Feise vs. N. Cross. Girlt Singlet COMMERCIAL LEAGl'E (Semi-final Pljrti) Herculei vi.

Equitable-Security, at Oarretson Field, 8:15. RECREATION LEAGl'E Richmond at Ferrli; Pullman vi. Hayworth, at Bayard School; VFW v. Horneti, at Lincoln; Durney vs. State Parish Loop Clubs Tangle in Playoffs Parish League baseball Dlav- stroke, diving.

Novice Class (12 and under) 25-yard free style, 50-yard free style, 25-yard back Totals Quarter-final round: J. LeCato de Totals 30 11 13 18 3 Marshallton Ferris 21 3 3 18 7 323 013 It 300 000 2 Rochester Wins Pair As Markell Sparkles By IntematioTwl Neu's Service Harry Markell, 30 year old Paris-born righthander from the Bronx in New York, did everything but sell tickets last night as the Defending Champion Rochester Red Wings swept a doubleheader at Syracuse. Markell held the Chiefs to two hits as the Red Wings took the seven-inning opener, 8-0, and supplemented his brilliant pitching with a home run of his own. Then In the nightcap, he was feated C. 6-0, 6-0: S.

Lied de Major League feated P. Mitchell, 6-0, 6-0; J. Feise stroke, 25-y a breaststroke. Special Class, (8 and under) 25-yard free style. All ages are, offs begin tonight, pennant-win- ing St.

Ann's facing St. Patrick's defeated D. Shilling, 6-0. 6-0; J. Sylvester defeated J.

Whitehead, 6-0. 6-0. Semi-final round: 3. LeCato vs. 8 Leaders determined as of Jan.

1, 19d4, Police, at St. Peter's, all games, 0:15. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL LEAGl'E Atlas vs. Bancroft, at North Brandy-wine No. Telephone vs.

National Fibre, at Mack Park: DuPont Experimental vs. Wilmington Oeneral. at Lied: J. Feise vs. J.

Sylvester. DIVISION DEFIANCE ab a 3 0 0 1 1 3 10 10 Brown. ss 3 113 2 Muller.lf 3 0 0 1 0 JUNIOR NORTH HILLS ab rh a 3 3 13 0 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 Brown. If 3 13 10 The trophy events include are trainine at Willamette) competition for the Lammot University here. duPont, cups in the high at Kockford Tower while runnerup Christ Our King meets St.

Matthew's at Eighth and Duncan Streets. Both are best-o-three games. St. Matthew's gained the semifinals last night by winning a one-game playoff for fourth place over Corpus 13-1. board diving and women's 100- Double Header-High Coal By Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGl'E Battlnt Snider, Brooklyn.

.358. Rons Muslal, St. Louis, 77. Rons batted in Muslal, St. Louis, 87.

Hits Schoendienst. St. Louis, 130. Doubles Bell, Cincinnati. 28.

Triples Snider. Brooklyn, 8. Home rani Mays. New York. 33.

Stolen bases Bruton, Milwaukee. 18 yard free style, and for the Casimerp 4 1110 Clark. 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 8 1 Kuehn.rf 3 3 110 Junior Girls Doubles First round: J. Whitehead and f. Mitchell defeated S.

Bissell and M. Thouron. 6-4. 1-6. 1-7; D.

Furst and F. Beekley defeated D. Shilling and 8 McOlynn. 8-1, 6-0; 8. Farry and P.

Farry defeated N. duPont and C. Belgle, 6-1. 6-1. Quarter-final round: 8.

Lied and J. LeCato defeated J. Whitehead and P. Mitchell. 6-0.

6-3: D. Thelsen and 8. 1 1 Rockford Tower No. 3, all games, :15. CITr CLIB LEAGUE Mulrooney's vs.

Defiance, at Third and Adams, fl'15. W. BRANDYWINE LIONS LEAGl'E WDEL vs. Fairfax: Flremtn vs. Bhus- ters, at Alfred duPont School Field, 3 0 1(1 Hall.cf 3 1110 Aklns.2b 3 0 13 1 Dorso.rf 3 0 0 0 0 P.P'yne.p 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 0 Park Recreation trophies in the 1 0 1 0 0 pIL 4 3 13 0 on the Duncan diamond.

3 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wlrt.Jb Hick n. 3b men and women 150-yard individual medley swims. Entry blanks are available at the Park Office, Room 377, City Hall, Canby and Price Run pools, Huber Wilmington Sporting Goods. YMCA, Her TONIGHT called to the rescue of Tony Jacobs in the ninth inning and retired the Chiefs to give Jacobs a 6-5 victory, which brought the Wings to within a game of first-place Toronto. The front-running Leafs took care of Buffalo, 8-4, and Richmond beat Montreal, 2-1.

Havana CORPUS CHRISTI I ST. MATTHEWS orhoal abrhoa Moore.o 3 0 10 I 3 13 10 3 110 0 beck! 2b 3 I 1 1 35 3 IS 5 1 10 3 1 0 13 Totals 30 15 II II Si North Hills Deflanc Pltehint Antonelli. New York, 14-2, 875. Strikeoaia Haddix, St. Louis.

108. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Battlnf Noren, New York. .358. Runs Mlnoso. Chicago.

75. Runs tatted In Mlnoso, Chicago and 8:00 P. M. 0 0 0 3 0 03 7 p. m.

FEOTESTANT CHl'ltCH LEAGl'E (Senior Dlvlilen) West vs. Calvary, at Conrad High; Atonement vs. C. M. A at Mt.

Union vs. St. Stephen's, at Canby Park No. 1: Westminster vs Trinity, at Price Run No, 1, all games, is. 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 113 Ooiden.e 3 0 0 4 0 3 110 0 Beattle.Jb 3 0 111 Ltnch.rf 3 10 0 0 Alio Evary Sunafoy 3:00 P.

M. HarTls.lf Sylvester defeated C. Pyle and J. Sylvester, 6-3, 6-3. Softball Scores INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE DPA-L (, Oeneral Motors 0.

Leedom f. News-Journal I Pusey and Jones 3, Congoleum 1. MAJOR LEAGUE Tonles 12-2. Blue Rock 3-t. PROTESTANT CHURCH LEAGUE Lower Brandywine Salvation Army 6.

Immanuel Newport cules Country Club, and the YWCA. Entrants are requested to return their entry forms as soon as possible. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Augusta 10, Columbus 3. Columbia 8. Jacksonville 2.

Macon 8, Montgomery 2. Charlotte 8, Savannah 4. at Ottawa was postponed by rain. Coil.ss Bacon. lb BartoU.rf 1 0 0 3 0 Sen ffer.e 3 10 8 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 5 0 3 0 0 8 0 Martln.p 3 8 10 8 1(13 0 10 10 0 fConnor.ss 1110 3 Rsen, Cleveland, 72.

Hits Fox. Chicago. 117. Poables Vernon, Washington. 31.

Triples Runnels, Washington, 13. Home rans Mantle, New York, 18. 'olen kases Jensen, Boston, 1J. chlng Reynolds, New York. 10-1 Brandywine Oval EASTERN LEAGUE Schenectady 4.

Blnnhsmton 1. Allentown 6, Wiliiamsport 4. Wllkes-Barre 7. Reading 4. Elmlra 5, Albany 1.

INTERNATIONAL I.EAGt'C Richmond 3, Montreal 1. Toronto Buffalo 4. Rochester 8jrcuie 8-1. Havana at Ottawa, rain. FACiriC COAST LCAOl'K Hollywood 5-1, San Francisco 2-0.

Los Angeles 3. Oakland 0. Other postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 11, Kansas City 4. Toledo 7, Indianapolis 3, Othera postponed.

Mllo S. of Inm.tl Saaar Off Rr. Totals 30 1 3 1J 31 Corpus Christl Totals 34 13 8 18 11 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 0 3 0 4 13 A am. $1.80 Cailaroa liaasr 11 Fraa I sirikeoals Turler, Baltimore, 10. Et.

Matthews a ,,4 fdt 4 niii'ii niiiHk ri A ii.