The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 18

2Th A 2Ql Casey Resorts to Silence in Effort to Stop Losing Streak JOURNAL-EVERY EVENING NEW YORK. Julv 2 OJ.R) Casey Ida that will nut him ahead of an-i struck out seven, walked only one. In the National League, the, his ninth victory, a seven-hit job otner rjy nis wim imow, by Jim oreen- nnea a iwo-rmi uj JTW Stengel cut out the double talk great Yankee manager, let only one man get to second Dodgers stayed on top with a in which a homer I i Inning rally that netted two runs grass was the only arned run. en. Tea uray pitcnea uu made it two straight, for his third consecuuve ner vlc- uny mm mnnen 10 sinn.

jiipnct jicunny, in me cmos recora naiw. miii ouniig iui gnj an uphill 5-4 victory over the I The Pirates silence McCarthy, in the club's record base. Milt Boiling hit a Page 18 Thursday, July 2, 1953 Vankee honi For if th VonteM in homer and the other runs were nhn. n.v,n t. tv, niantu trnrinir twice in torv after nine straignt, neieats.

in nn ennrr. to stop rne losing streak. again in Boston, it will be the sec-! driven in on a Sammy White double, out a 10-2 triumph over Cincinnati, the 11th on Hal Rices nrst, nomei is rwir niiia mm arrnT-c i i -td ond longest minus streak in the and singles by George Kell and Tom The Cardinals drubbed ChicagOirun "Bi-rtiiM, in Hmoihad r'nif-aitA t-nn Mentor Washington vic- -11 1U 1 rt.U an4 A A A A4 Ut, tl'nni-IO "Sitphor HP i. I ODS lllS tnirfl Weslev For the second straight time his clubhouse in Boston was birred to newspapermen and thn talk clubs history, topping the nine I Ul. It.U J.f WArT4AMK'm11tMM4nM riaWtl Ufa At fTQ man Irn HI UVl i mil torv at St.

Louis to tie Roberts tnougn ne neenra reun. ative old guy 1 practically nothing to say over the lntcst defeat, Wesley College Selects Snow Football Coach a row that McCarthy's 1945 Yankees lost. The only longer one than that was the 13 in a row lost by the 1913 Yankees, bossed by Frank Chance. Yesterday's triumph by Parnell was his 100th In the majors and his 10th of the season and he limit- The Yankees lost no Immediate Milwaukee came out of the deep ground to Cleveland, five games freeze with a 15-hit spree that in-back, because the Indians dropped eluded homers by Ed Mathews, his a 4-2 decision to Detroit, although 23rd, and Sid Gordon and Joe Ad-Chicago moved to within 5licock. Mathews drove in three runs games of the top with a 13-4 bat-1 with three hits giving him 66 tops tering of the Browns.

Washington, for the majors in both homers and for the ma lor league lead when: The White Sox put on a seven he scattered 10 hits. Steve Bilko'run inning that featured a three-and Del Rice hit St. Louis homers, run triple by Minnie Minoso in Pitcher Bob Lemon had onlv him- their 13-hit drubbing of the Browns, self to blame for Cleveland's de-j Nellie Fox hit three doubles ajid feat for one of Detroit's runs Minoso also had another triple, scored on his wild pitch and an-! Dick Kokos homered for St. Louis. a 4-0, four-hit shutout administered by lefty Mel Famell of the Red Sox.

It was the ninth loss in a row. And, though it wouldn't please RBI s. Warren Spahn breezed to him, Stengel might do something to- ed the Yankees to Just four singles, 'topped the Athletics 5-3. Will Open Season Oct. 3 With 3Iontgomery J.

Delaware FrosOi on Card 'i ii ii lit Human Nature, Lack of Luck Blamed for Yankees' Collapse Parkers Rout Newark Nine Behind Green Special to the Jovrnal-Every Erenra DOVER. July 2-Davlri R. Snow of Brunswick, will coach the Wesley Junior College football team in the 1953 season. It was recently announced that football had open added to the college's program. Dr.

J. Paul Slaybaugh, president, of the college, announced the selection of Mr. Snow today to direct the institution's first gridiron team. Snow also will head the men's athletic department. The college will open its football TV SSP Dallas Pilches Brown, Willi Four Blows, Pares Wilmington Attack ri "hm m8 David R.

Snow By LAWTON CARVER International Neirs Scfce Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 2 (INS). Unaccountably, people have the idea that anything can be fixed, and they are probably right. However, about the last thing that can be fixed is a baseball game or a series of games. Baseball has hid moments that it would prefer to forget, such as the 1919 Black Sox scandal, which all but wrecked the game, and several other incidents in and around that era, but if I had to stake my life on a professional sport today it would be major league baseball. What brings all this on is the coincidence of dwindling attendance Lcar.i'E Sl'SQl HANNA pn I Pet SM 44S 315 Hirknry Hnvrf Abf rdrfn 4 snn wa rn tin 4 Chen Cl'v .1 Ukes Conquer NationalGuanl cuserl of being great when compared with real standouts of the past.

Thev are a good hustling ball club, which' suddenly tightened up, fearful that somebody would make a bad error and finally everybody has dona Just that. Their fortune has turned sour, too. The breaks they used to get are going now for the opposition, like the two-run homer by one Sam White at Boston with two out in tha nintt to wiij the game for the Red Sox. That is the sort of thing expected of the Yankees, not the Red Sox. Yankee pitching, potentially the finest in baseball, has gone sour with the hitters and the team as a whole, and Manager Casey Stengel's master-minding has been backfiring.

The pitchers right now would giva anything for the privilege of turning in a well-pitched shutout and the hitters would relinquish much of that which they prize most, money, for some base hits. Stengel wants only an aspirin. What happened was a touch of over-enthusiasm in behalf of tha season on Saturday Oct. 3, against Montgomery Junior College. Springfield Graduate Snow is a graduate of the Bruns-j wick.

High School; West, Nottingham Academy, Colora, and Sprine-fleld, College, where Tighten Second. Place Grip On Garyantes Shutout; Act.ma like real pennant threats for the fir.u tune this season, Wil-minjtor's chrnbed out of Susriuehanna Len-ue cellar last nisht with a rollicking 19-2. victory over Newark, at Wilmington Park. The victory wa; the fourth against five lasses for the Parkers and was fashioned behind the most robust hitting attack ever put on by the club 20 hit.s and the three- Del ware Steel Triumphs he majored in physical education and received his bachelor of science degree in 1949 with cum laude honors and his master's degree in 1950. From September, 1351, he had served a director of physical education for boys, both junior high and senior high, and head coach for varsity football at Brunswick High School.

While there, he was in the American League and the New York Yankee losing streak following their winning streak. None but the dumbest sports follower could suspect the generally the kind of a sports ol- lower who thinks every horse race Is fixed and blames it on a double-cross when he loses on a tip. He is the same sports follower: Pet SEMl-TRO IFAf.lF Pet I L. Ogk 14 3 S.13 ifl 1 likes 11 Dtlwvn 11 Rocco's a .52 Ourrt 2 11 hurling of Dallas Oreen. The teams played only seven innings by whose main interest in baseball is for strikeout honors In the Ameriran Max Surkont was off to a fast start Ukrainian Citizens Club tightened BIG PITC Blllv Pierre, left, of the White Sot Is making a bid league.

Gerry Staley, renter, is the Cardinals' old dependable, with the Braves. also head coach of junior high basketball, assistant coach of varsity track, co-director of intra-mural basketball, and organized and instructed elementary school basket OKI CCIllCilL. Though the Parkers were hosts for the clash, it was Newark's home game, giving them last bats. How- its hold on second piace in the Seml- the wager he has going with one of Yankees when they rolled along to the pools. You are pointedly asked 18 straight victories.

The press and if there could be anything behind fandom figured they had the pen-thp Vankep rnllanse Von hear snec- i nant won and the players simply Pro Baseball league last night as early as the first frame, the blanking Guard, 7-0, ball. Parkers salted away the decision as DKilli. among gatherings of fans 'tightened up when the stream ended. ti. iw.

in prn and van Hiiren H'reeis 1 1 r- wia in ill I j.m i mm Sliantz Ready To Hurl Again m. JUlllUS A aCC everywhere The truth is that there is nothing I rvoi'C A rtoin morf ,0 the Yankee collapse than IviJliLllI rA-SIcllIlithe vajaries of human nature and Once they bezan to blow games thev couldn't stop. Despite it all, they are in about the same position in the standings men's health services department at' Manager Carty Straughn and Ed "rp blasted the Westfield Mass YMCA from Pcv homered to feature the Ukes Kiriart for five runs. Kmart lasted Septemb E.nie Garyante, was thely throurt in second assistant freshman football coach at inning hurler while Jack Moore i tha Uc, hnth gni th-'Nest. The latter was shelled from OfJi iUKiiciu, Luurnr iii i iir ioo vwv.

fall of 1950. He also was assistant! distance. i the hill in the third with the Park-! ers then working on an 8-1 lead, luck. now, in games won and lost, as they Batting slumps and team slumps were this time last year. If their are not uncommon among great hit-; morale is not completely wrecked ters and gTeat teams, and the Yan-'into utter panic they can come on kees seldom if ever have been ac-i again and make it five in a row.

Pitches at N. Y. Tomorrow; Byrd Faces Washington In Philadelphia Tonight Drews Opposes Meyer; Brooks Beat Roberts In 10 Inning Contest which they built to 13-1 before reliefer Hi Miller came on to get two ParkerS via the strikeout route. Lenny Brown, with four hits in five trips, paced the Parker hitting nccatitt. whilft Collin Marshall nlrlpH AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston 4, New York 0 Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 Chicago 13, St.

Louis 4 Washington 5, Philadelphia Standing football coach and taught physical education as a practice teacher at Technical High School, Springfield, in the fall of 1948. He was baseball coach and recreation officer in the U. S. Army from 1942 to 1945. Served In Army With the Army from January, 1941, to February, 1948, he served Delaware Steel's nine put over three big innings in notching an easy 13-1 decision over Dilwyne at Price Run.

Pitcher Jim McVey setting Dilwyne down with five hits and Insuring his vctory by poling a grand slam home run. Tonight's lone game pits league-leading Holly Gak against Rocco's, at Eighteenth ard Van Buren, start- Grove, Ott Accept Invitations To Phillies' Old Timers Night with three timely wallops and SPtal to the Journal-Every Evening caught his usual fine game, pacing! PHILADELPHIA. July 2 The Special to the Journal-Every Evening BROOKLYN, N. July 2. The Phillies will send Karl Drews an Green through his brilliant mound leood news that Bobby Shantz, the 12 and issued A's prize lefty will be ready to take stint.

Green fanned at home and abroad with the field ing at 6:15 o'clock his 5-5 record against former Phil Snecial to the Jaurnal-Everv Evening W. L. Pet. G.B.I New Tork 4fi 22 .676 i Cleveland 41 27 .603 5 i Chicago 42 29 ,592 S'a Boston 39 34 .534 9 Washington 36 36 .500 12 Philadelphia 32 40 .444 IS 1 St. Louis 27 47 .365 22 Detroit 21 49 .300 26 Russ Meyer (6-3) today as Steve artillery and had the rating of chief i warrant, offlcpr in administrative I UKRAINIANS 2 PHILADELPHIA.

July NATIONAL from Mel Ott. O'Neill's lads try to even matters for ceptances a a Rfvnolds.rf 4 0 1 2 0 Riley. sj 4 2 3 0 3 Whalcn.lf his reinlar mound turn by tomorrow nicht, helped balance the blue mood of Jimmy Dykes' charges today after the A's bowed to Wash-inrtnn, 5-3. here last night. Shantz (3-5i will enter the start-ins nit chine lineun tomorrow after only three walks.

WILMINOTON I NEWARK lb I abrhoa Riley. 5 3 3 3 0 Tlllev 2h 110 3 4 Brown. rf 5 4 4 0 0 Burcham.3b 10 0 11 Ward. 3b 4 2 10 t'CataldUb 10 0 13 Marshall. 4 4 3 12 0 Blaney rf-cf 3 113 1 Abplsn lb 3 3 3 1 0 Jenkins lb 3 0 0 3 0 supply when relieved from active duty.

Grove, Whitey Writt, RiJfce Oldring The new Weslev athletic Hatz.3b GUARD ibrha 4 0 112 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 8 0 30 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 10-2 3 0 3 2 0 3 0 12 2 3 A 0 01 Winner of 20 or more game seven years in succession. Grove had his mcst memorable season in 1931. Ke won 31, lest 4 that year, along the way tied for the American League consecutive win record with 16. The great southpaw, like Mel Ott. is a member of the Hall of Fame.

Steve Yerkes, a noted shortstop with the Boston Red Sox in the the 5-4 defeat handed Robin Roberts in a hectic 10-inning battle. Roberts lost a one-run advantage twice in suffering his sixth defeat in 18 decisions at Ebbets Field last 3 2 19 1 Lamhorn.lb 4 1 2 0 3 Roiph.rf 3 0 113 Pahey.c 4 0 1 4 0 3 1110 Har ton.rf 3 114 Taylor.lb 2 1 0 3 3 Hurm.lb Today's Schedule Cleveland at Detroit New York at Boston Pucy. 2b Eeers.c Pucy.cf also was an instructor at Spring-field, College freshmen camp in June, 1947. He was a graduate assistant in the research department at Springfield College from and Steve Yerkes were among the first batch of responses from the guests the Phillies "have invited to attend their Hall of Famp-Old Timers night at Connie Mack Stadium, Friday, Aug. 21.

Ott, now making his home in Louisiana, ended a span of 23 years Voss.lf s' nnon tne Yankees at New iooo oiYork after being out since May 21 3 113 with a shoulder injury, i 2 2 Harry Byrd goes tonignt at Con- 6 12 0 1 3 0 0 Propps.lf 3 0 1 3 3 Chal 1 3 1 0 Scvrtfll.lt lAllen.lf Smith. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 Moore. night. The Dodgers pounded him vs. Fricanofr 14 hits, but he did run his string Washington at night Marrero (5-3) Totals 31 7 10 31 11 Totals 20 0 31 7 1 Oreen.

Ukra 1 0 3 3 0 1 07 1 0 0 4 0 iat ottuuum, National Guard ..000000 0 0 Runo batted In: Ht J. Btraughn a. 2010 i' Senators. The hig righthander win 0 0 0 0 0 hid for his ninth win leaiist eisht. September, 1949, to June, 1951, and graduate assistant In the biology department of the same institution during the preceding year.

He also served as a student aide for two Bchaenc Thorpe, Klnart.p DeNest.p Miller, Bfi-ra 2. J. Pucy. Two-basa hits: Robin-on, Fancy. Threr-basa hits' Hati.

Home with the New York Giants when he; early years of the century, put in resigned as their manager five sea-1 his last season with the Chicago sons back. A 17-year-old hiah school Cubs in 1916. Rube Oldring was a (4-4) Only games scheduled Tomorrow's Games Detroit at Cleveland, night Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston, night Only games scheduled ooo as the A's wind up the three- 3 runs: Btraughn. E. Pucy.

Double plays: of consecutive complete game to 27. It was Roberts' second consecutive loss and his third at the hands of the Dodgers this season. He has beat them but once. It looked like it was all over when Robbie got out Gil Hodees in the top of the 10th. while the Phils were leadinj, 4-3.

but then Carl Furillo contemporary of Yerkes as an out product when he reported to the years in the registrar's office at the L.mborn on bails off Totals 41 19 30 31 Totals Wilmington 5 3 Newark 10 0 32 3 3 31 11 1 3 0 319 1 0 0 02 college. The schedule: Struck out, by Umpires: Fallers nienr, game series wun me The Dykesmen last nigh', fell victim to southpaw Chuck Stobbs, whose only three victories this season have been over the Philadel- rni. u4 Oaryante 2. Moore home. Onryantrs 4, Moore Joyce.

Errors: Cataldl 3. Burrham 3, Oct. 3 Montgomery Woodward In: Brown 3, Brydell. Oreen. Runs batted Oct.

10 Open. 17 U. S. Nival Prep, home. i3.

Marshall 4. Abplsnalp 2. Vus 2. 'erlck 3. Smith.

Riley. Thorpe. Twn-bse Oct. DELAWARE STEEL McGraw-led Giants in 1926, Mel led the National League in home runs four times and holds the league lifetime record of 511. Left Grove, workhorse pitcher of the Athletics pennant-winners of 1929-30-31, has been in retirement at home in Lonaconing, since fielder with the Athletics; Witt a hard-hitting outfielder who brokfs in with the Athletics in 1916 and later starred for the New York Yankees.

Marking the gathering of the Hall of Fame members and the Old Timers on Aug. 23, will be a three- aia tiury. liie i i la vwiu una nirii lirho a sb a hits: Abplsnalp. Brown, Marshall Three- 24 Open. Oct.

Oct. 'doubled. Pinch-hitting Roy panella also doubled, to send Furillo (home, and George Shuba, another 1 0 2 P.antone.2b NATIONAL I.EAGIE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia innings) St. Louis 10. hicago 5 Milwaukee 10, Cincinnati 2 31 Gallaudet, away.

on oa.se every hair inning, never trailed in the game. Charley Bishop was charged with 0 base hits: Frederick. Double plays Blaney 4 and Schaen. Lett on bases Wilmington 0110. Newark 5 Base on balls Off Kinart 5.

0 DeNest 1. Miller 3, Oreen 5 Struck out: By home Nov. 6 Dickinson Frosh, 0 1 0 Cataldl. ss 1 0 0 Blancv.cf 0 1 1 Hurm.lt) 1 0 1' Andrew. 3h 0 0 0 Connor.

rf 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 5 his fifth loss in eight decisions, ai (night). Nov. 14 Delaware Frosh, away, 1942. A 300-game winner during his inning game between the Old Timers Pittsburyh 5. New York 3 (11 In- 0 Kinart 5 fh 1 1-3 Innings: DeNest 4 In though Mome Martin replaced him 0:1 1-3: Miller 11 In 4 1-3 Hit by pitcher.

for the last two innings. Everette.lf Maron.U Jone Marshall, Price.cf I Glyenv2b HayWd.lb Mc.Vey.p 1 0 0 110 Thorpe.e 1 2 1 Morrow.p 17 years In the majors, Grove spent; and a composite team from the the first nine with the "Little Bigger League" prior to tha the remainder with the Boston Red, Phillies-New York Giants night Sox. game, Aug. 21. by Kinart.

iward. Marshall'. Lo.initi in winning their second straight the As, Washington climbed over the A's, Washington 0 10 0 pinch hitter, rattled another double off the scoreboard for the winning tally after Al Walker was walked purposely. The Phillies got 12 hits off three Brooklyn pitchers, but couldn't bunch them enough to record a big, winning inning. Reliefer Johnny Podres earned his third win against two losses.

AT BROOKLYN 2 5 0 0 0 0: 2 0 0' 3 0 4 1 Totals 27 13 10 5 Delaware S'eel Totals 31 lllll 5 0 4 0 0 413 nlngs) Standing VV. L. Pet. G.B. Brooklyn 43 26 .623 Milwaukee 43 27 .614 4 St.

Louis 41 29 .586 24 Philadelphia 37 28 569 4 New York 34 34 .500 8'i Cincinnati 39 .435 13 Chicago 23 44 .343 19 Pittsburgh 26 50 .342 20 4 Binkley Hits 50 in pace the winners 'total of 494 breaka out of 500 targets. Fred Tomlin hit McIIugh Sparks Hrandywine Win back to the .500 mark. Home runs by Wayne Terwilllger and Ed Fitzgerald were the big blows that brought Stobbs his first victory since May 10. AT PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA abrhoa abrhoa Rushy rf 4 0 2 3 0 5 0 13 1 8 Hen Gridnicn Make Dean's List NEWARK, July 2-(Special). Head football coach David M.

Nelson was encouraged today by the news that eight members of his 1953 football squad had made the Dean's List for the second semester of the 1952-53 school year and that all other key players would be available for duty in the fall. Gunners Row 50 for ruimerup Delaware County, i which totaled 475. while C. R. Bink- Chester County Gun Club re- lpv tn hnln Mpu f7acflo fntal BROOKLYN PHI ab a a i Dilwyne 00001 01 Errors: Plantlone.

Morrow. Haywood. Runs batted In: J. Olvens 3. Haywood 2, Mc.Vey 4.

Price 1, Truzskowskl 3. Two-base hits: McVey. Doherty, Truaakowskl. Three-base hits: J. Otvens.

Home runs: Haywood. McVey. Double plays- Maron to Truzskowskl Left on bases: Del. Steel 5, Dilwyne 4. Base nn balls: Off Morrow 5 Struck out.

by McVey S. Morrow 6. 4 lainea its ieaa in ine rcnn-uei iwi- TOUGHKENAMON, July 2 Wilmington's James F. McHugh, ex-Yale poloist and owner 4 0 2 5 0 1 5 0 0 3 5 13 7 5 13 3 2 3 1 light Transhootine Leacue last Kit" ski. Ahburn.rf Hamner.2b Enms.lf 5 1 2 3 3 Phtlley.rt 4 1 2 4 Oj Today's Schedule Philadelphia at Brooklyn 5 0 1 0 0 Robinson.

lb 4 10 0 0 Oilliam.Sb 0 41 0 Belardi-lb 0 Furillo, rf 0 T'mps'n cf Milwaukee, night Wvr eic rf Cincinnati at Podbielan (4-6) Hit by pitcher: By McVey (Blaneyi. Mor 4 1 3. Other New Castle scorers were: J. M. McGovern.

49; Bill Seal, E. McGovprn and C. E. Ewing, all with 48, and Bill Barrow, Izzy Keil, M. Jamieson.

Norm McCallister, Norm all with 47s. Grand totals to date show Chester with Delaware County, 4,327 vs. Antonelll (6-3) I of a strong steeplechasing string, vemnn.ib led his Brandywlne Polo Club ers to a 7-5 victory last night over 'yost'iV Blind Brook of Portchester, N. Y. Runnels.

Riding in excellent fashion on his 4 1 4 1 i i 4 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 winnlnS three-way shoot 5 jo. against Delaware County and New 5 2 3 1 Castle County, at the Basin Road 0 range in New Castle, i Chester's Frank DifTenderfer, L. 4 1 3 Olp i MrRHrto and 5 113 0 Zernlal.U 2 114 0 Suder.2b 3 0 112 Mauro 4 0 2 2 3b 4 110 0 Astroth.e Those Who posted the eight tOlvensi. Wild pltrhes: Morrow. Urn avprazes were- Roherr.

Rierinser. na -rosscrnye. 0 eAnton'llo Jones. 3b aNtch'lson 3 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 lj 2 2 0 lj 7 1 I 1 0 0: 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Bishop 1 0 0 0 0 Fannvlch.p 'aSchelb Wilmington, 3.25; Gary Buckwalter, Pottstown, 306; Anthony J. Candelora.

Claymont, 316. Vincent Grande, Watertown, N. 3.06; or Wilson (2-6) Only games scheduled Tomorrow's Games New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago Only games scheduled rew indoor oval on Route 1, a mile DUon pp south of Kennett Square, McHugh i scored three goals and led a deva- i W. F.

McVey, all hit perfect 50s to and New Castle, 4.270. 10 10 0 0 0' Walker. 8 0 Loes.p 0 MUliken.p 1 O'Podresp. 0 1'fShuba Spoiis Mirror By Associated Press 0 0 0 3 1 1 bRyan 10 0 tflpata.c 0 0 0 Roberts, 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 41 5 14 30 12 35 3 27 Robert Peoples, Wilmington, 3.63; Todav a Year Aro Bob Mathias 39 4 13 x28 71 Totals 'Martin bHamilton Totals 35 5 11 27 6 Totals b-Slnsied for Martin In 8th. a-Sincled for Fanoylrh In 7th.

Washington OfllOl Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 i Error: Babe, Runs batted In stating first-chukker attack from which the New Yorkers never recovered. Brandywine led 4-0 in the first period. Ray Harrington, nationally Prank Serpico, Blairstown, N. J.won his fourth U. S.

decathlon1 3.00; James Zaiser, Salem, N. championship breaking his own: 3.26; and Manager Walter Jebens, world's record of 7.444 points set in 2 0 0 15 1 1 0 0-3 Vernon. I westfield, N. 3.19. 1950.

a-Walked for Jones in Kth. b-Orounded Into double play for Burgess D'h. for Wyrostek In 9'h. x-One out when wmnintt run was scored. for Thompson In 10th.

e-Ran for Campanella In 10th. f-Doubled for Podres In 10th Philadelphia 000003001 14 Brooklyn 010000110 35 Uamnar nilt.M UmA I rated Six-goal polo ace, matched Terwllllser, Jensen, Runnels. Fitzgerald, HenrV Cotton Contain MeWuoh't novfnrmonna Puder 2. DeMaestrl. Two-base hits: Jensen, Breeze Up to Retire After Hare Tonight LAUREL, July 2 (Special).

Tonight will be ladies' night at Laurel Raceway, with all members 1 1 111 I A kid. IffHAn VI1 JlOl.arinv Car Motor won the British Ooen for the third With three goals. Col. Howard C.mer. Home runs: TcrwllllRer, KlUgerald.

Fair, Of Unionville, the back man Stolen bases: Mauro. Busby. Sacrifice: Yost, for RranHvtt'inp Kwir.rhpri rto. Double play: Runnels and Vernon. Left on YOU CAN'T bases: Washington 8.

Philadelphia 7. Baaeaiof the fairer SCX admitted free On Gtlliam, Burgess, Hamner 2, Walker. Fur- tensive to offensive tactics at one Dans: Htonns l. Jlisnop ranovicn nt the nlitlomiiro rav Pnst. illn.

Fnnl. Camnanells Khilha. Two base point in tne Iirst cnukker, and also struck out By Stobbs 4. Dixon 1. Bishop rionhle hits: Wyrostek, Robinson, Hamner 2, Reese, accounted for one marker.

S. Fanovirh 2 Hits: Off Stobbs 7 In 7 In- me IS 8.30, With the daily double PurlIl0 campanella. Shuba. Home runa: 1 GROW MONEY -tinr nivnii 1 tn 4' Diennn 7 at' tmA. I ncimit tit Ofl In the opener of last night's;" ''J doubleheader, Philadelphia PC rang runs, ptobb, 3-3.

Dixon' 0-0. Bishop 4-4' I As anspenal 01 tne pro- ud its fourth victorv of the season Fanovirh 0-0. Martin 1-1. winner: stobbs gram, Breeze Up, the only lady BELMAR, N. July 2 (P).

Bill Ume witn a score of 284' McCarthy of Red Bank last nighti Ten Years Ago Patty Berg won won the 25-lap, 8 1 '3-mile feature! the women's western open golf stock car race at Wall Stadium in tournament, defeating Dorothy 7:13.54. Kirby, 1 up, in 36 holes. Al Keller of Green Acres City, Twentv Years Ago Carl Hubbell finished second, and Frank blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0. Schneider of Lambertville third.

I in 18 innings. Rogers-Paidousis Match Heads Wrestling Show Here Tonight bv defeatinz Maule Farms PC 9-3 t.ner Bishop i3-5. umpires: soar, horse in harness history ever to win Burses. Walker. Furillo.

Double plays: Loes. Gilliam and Beiardi; Reese. Oilliam and Beiardi 2: Jones. Hamner and Wait-kus. Left on bases: Philadelphia 8.

Brooklyn 12. Bases balls off: Roberts 4, Loes 1, Mllllken 1. Podres 1. Struck out by: Roberta 8- Loes 2. Mllllken 1.

Podres 2 off: Los 5 in 5 1-3 innings; Milllken 4 In Podres 3 in 1 2-3. Runs and earned runs: Hurley Time. 3.20. Attend-; mn vlntYM-ios In hor lifoHtn mill 'Pommel and ance: 2 305. The win put Philadelphia into a first-place tie with Maule Farms In make a farewell appearance on the the six-team circuit at mon.

Both clubs have Toughkena- 4-2 Rober's 8-4. Loes 3-2, Milllken 1-1. Podres track. The trotter, owned and driven by Joe Eyler of Thurmont, won her 100th race at Laurel last week in 2:11. She will retire tonight.

FASTFR LEAGUE Wilkes-Bsrre Schenectady 5 Bineharpton 5. Wllllamspor 3. Readlns 10. Elmlra 3. Albany 0.

Srianton 5. 1-1. Winner: Podres 13-21. loser: Roberts i12-Si. Umpires: Dascolf, Secorv.

Dixon Goats. Time: Attendance 19.378 i sr- mi, ii 1 Long regarded as one of the coun so change to OLD THOMPSON and keep tha change Colts Get Cosjjrove CLEVELAND. July 2 (INS). The Cleveland Browns announced today that Tom Cosgrove, an All America center from Maryland, has been traded to the Baltimore Colts for a 1954 draft choice. Cosgrove, drafted by the Browns In 1952, is a top-ranking center and was a mainstay on the Maryland team which won high national honors during the past few ears.

lh ft'-, lY ii7 (J k. fT I i vquL Tonight's Rasehall SFMl-PRO l.EAfiVF Rorro's vs Hnllv Oak. at FicMeenth and mi try's all-around wrestlers, Buddy (Nature Boy) Rogers, ex-traffic cop from Camden, N. makes a. return appearance at Wilmington Park tonight when he meets Mike Paidou-sis, Steubenville, Greek, in a one-fall-to-a-finish tugfest.

Rogers made his post-war debut in this city a month ago when he easily defeated Rav Thunder. Paid-ousis. former football great under Gen. Bob Neyland at University of Tennessee, made his Wilmington bow last week and manhandled The Zebra Kid to emphatic defeat. More than mere victory is at stakp for the winner of tonight's bout.

Lou The.z, National Wrestling Alliance champion, is planmns a summer tour and Bert Bertolim, Wilmington's al, maestro, has Thesz. promise the champ will perform here at least, once during the outdoor season. Perhaps against the winner of tonight's "natural." Born and reared in the steel section of the city of Steubenville, Paidousis turned to wrestling when a pair of "trick knees" put an end to his professional football career. The knees, however, do not hamper Paidousis when he lets loose with his favorite "hold" his riropkick-Uh which he wins most of his matches Rojors, no slit inking violet himself, refers to Paidousis as "That Showoff." The Nature Boy says he win dispose of Paidousis just as easily and ss quickly as he did Old Thompson is WEDINTHE WOOD. This means that instead of being bottled immediately after blending, Old Thompson is put back into barrels to assure uniform high quality.

Try Buddy Rogers Van Buren streets. 0 is OPTIMIST I.ITTIF I FAfil WTtlX Thompson at Wilmington Park, 30 rot NTv LRAorr. Stanton at Yorklyn. 8 15 St Anthony (New Castlei at Workhouse. 15 DELAWARE TOl'NTY MIDOFT LEAOt'E Twin Oaks at Claymont, 8 15 ClTY-Sl'BURBAN LEAGUE Sterling ys.

St. Hedwls's, at. Rockford Tower. 8.15 riTY-rOl NTV I.KARl'B (All came 0:15) WilminRton Manor at Richardson Park. Woodlawn vs, Kingswood, at Alfred I.

duPont School, Field No. 1. Warriors at Slanton. Cool Springs ys. North Hills, at Friends.

Chesrnok vs. Hicks, at A 1. duPont School Field No. 2. COK vs.

Arrien. at A. I. duPont School Field No. 3.

PARISH I.F.AOI (All fame. 8.15) St Ann vs. St. Patrl'k at Woodlawn. COK vs.

St. Thomas, at Clayton its better flavor tonight. OLD lunipsoy in i fans who saw the Greek's match with The Zebra Kid last week feel Rogers, may be due for a real surprise. In tonight's supporting matches. Chuck Morgan, 300-pound Texan, will take on Mighty Ursus, 311-pound Mexican; Clyde Steves of Brockton, will meet The Zebra Kid and Lenny Lombardi, of BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF.

THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE FOUR YEARS OR MORE OLD. 37! STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 62! GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Nrtf-l '-tat I Columbus, will make his Wil-i PAROCHIAL CHAMPS For the first time in the 19-vear history of the Catholic Youth Organization's Parochial Baseball League, a suburban parish made off with the title when St. Helena's of Rellrfonte recently turned the trick with a 12-4 record, including a victory over defending champion St. Elizabeth's in the game that decided the crown.

The squad, front row, left to right: Paul Lovell, Dick Prince. John onts, Tony Thalan, Lyle Stalter, David Shockley, and Dennis retrillo. Second row: The Rev. Paul J. Fallers, James Minnich, Dale Stecher, Charles retrillo, Charles Derrick, Dick Cross, Joe Clark, and Sam Ayer, coach.

St. Helena vs. St. Elizabeth at Brown minzton debut in a half-hour time Playground. limit engagement with Black Jack! GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KYi at Thunder a monUi Many of the I Fourth and French etreati.

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