The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 42

JOURNAL-EVERY EVENING Phillies 'WinJ: To Close Tomorrow 4-Player Deal By Reds, Cubs Semi-Pros' Ace, Phil Castoff, Wants Neiv Chance in Minors 'job Four Bouts To Support Graziano Go i 1 i Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page 42 vv (I I i For Waitkus', Gain in Race Club Promises Victories For Star First Sacker, Picks on Cubs for Two; Cards Check Brooklyn By Associated Press "Win for Waitkus" has become the new battle cry of the "Fightin' Phillies." Shocked by the shooting of Eddie Waitkus, the star Philly first baseman, his teammates were determined today to do their best to boost the morale of the stricken athlete. Waitkus was shot and seriously wounded by a girl fan in a hotel room early yesterday. "I'm sure a batch of victories would hasten Ed's recovery as much as any medicine," a member of the club said yesterday. "And that's what we aim to do." Rocks at Lancaster After 20-Run Spree Wilmington Restores League Lead to 4 Games By Overwhelming Second-Place Trenton; Romello Drives in Five Tallies Special to the JournaUEvery Evening LANCASTER, Pa, June 1. Wilmington's Blue Rocks, who any doubt that they were slipping by overwhelming Trenton by an 18-run margin last night, open a two-game series with the Red Roses at(m his first official post-war bout! Btumpf Field tonight.

After tomorrow's game, the Inter-State League land Kid Wolfe, brawling Wash-leaders will return for a week-end set with Allentown starting Saturday jtogton, D. puncher. Wolfe will Is Last Irade Sauer, Banmholts Traded For Lowrey and Walker Cards Sign Lon Klein Pittsburgh Gets Mail NEW YORK, Join 1 0J. Tft major leagu tradinc aon w. officially closed today hortlj ftr th Red and tto Cuba rrapped four utfieidrt in tfre en biggest deal irtilch hAghiigtod oattering of lat-mlmrt alfm nrltchM.

From now mntfl Octctow, Inn wUl aink or rwim with th player, they're got on hand, rookies called ud from the minor, or castoffs called from tti waiver MW tMm. r-arrajiaed their personnel in time to beat th dead" line by midnight last night. The Reds gav Hank 8uer, author of 35 home run last year but only four thus far this yew, and Prank Baumholts to the Cub for Harry Th Hat) fOIHWr National League oaiung champion with a mark of 33 in Lowrey. and Harry imnuw. All four men are 30 years old.

Walker Hitting "Walker and Lowrey may be the 'ones to Dull us out of our said an official of the sixth-plac Reds. "I think we'll get started again. Our pitching is too good for us to be down long. Walker, who rarely hits anytnm bigger than a single, has a current batting mark of .281, highest in th 1 PlttSDuran i-iraies, buu Boston Braves The Phillies wasted no time mjwith GarVine. Box 6.

YMCA. 8tafT Photographer. Don Hadley carrying out their promise. They awept uuuoieneaaer irom ine into a virtual tie with Boston for third place in the tight National League race. Phils Three Games Out The twin triumph gave the Phils a.

juui-Bauic wuiiung eireas ana record of 10 victories in their lastiJ Pano Anthot A large entry list is assured forj the annual Delaware State Public Parks Tennis Tournament which will be held on the Rodney Street courts starting Monday evening. Entries close at 6 o'clock tomorrow mhnc rhomninn nn hanH t. Hfpnrt his title but will encounter competition from such players as Don Hutcheson, erstwhile perennial winner of the tournament: John Woodall, who at Vi a nrocont tlma 4a at tVlA ton nf his game. Frank gtate! Pi.omnnn anA v.ral nthpr la who couId upset the seedings Although the doubles champion- shiD team of Anthos and Walter Ford will not defend as a team, Anthos has secured another strong! partner in John Townsend and they! will have their work cut for them John Woodall combination. Additional entries are expected I anv time.

Brooklyn Dodgers by only three games. Kenny Heintzelman and Hank Borowy. a pair of castoffs. allowed only one run between them as each gave up only five hits. Del Ennis I Will liaVC lllCil WVifc VUV A HI they hope to get by the Hutche- night.

The Rocks restored their first- place margin to four and one-half1 games last night at Trenton by! bombarding the second-place 1 Giants, 20 to 2, in one of the most one-siaed games oi tne Trenton had taken the first two contests of the series in convincing fashion, but nothing like the fashion in which the Delaware club salvaged the third game. Wilmington will be meeting the fourth-place team in Lancaster, and one that Manager Jack Sanford con siders the cream of the rest of the league. The Roses are seven games off the Wilmington pace and a half-game behind third-place Harris-burg. Sexauer Or Brittin Elmer Sexauer, the bonus pitcher recently optioned to Wilmington by the Phillies, may get his first start with the Blue Rocks tonight. It will be either Sexauer or the undefeated Jack Brittin, according to Sanford.

The Phillies got Sexauer on waivers from Brooklyn, which is Lancaster's parent club. Everything went right for the Blue Hocks last night. In addition to their 20-run explosion, which was the result of as many hits and 13 bases on balls. Wilmington got great pitching from righthander Steve Komara. Adding insult to injury, Komara tamed Trenton with three ruts, one of them a homer by Jim I from Bob Dunlap, Dick Reid.

Leigh I group of four. Lowrey is nuung Johnson, Father Alex Gorski, Bill Baumholtz .246. Sauer .243. Sharp, and Dick Ryan. I Sauer's youn -r brother.

Ed, In addition to prizes announced figured in two deals irt-nrpvinnsiv Prank Kpnnpv tennis volviniz the Si. Louis Cardinals, nrnfpssinnnl nr. the Wilminirtnn Country Club, will present a tennis racquet to the player winning the; First tne caras soia singles title right-handed hitting outfielder with la mark of .222, to the Pirates for an undisclosed amount of money and a player to be selected later. But the younger Sauer never was more than a Pirate on paper. The BUCS immediately turned around and sent him with another undisclosed amount of cash to the braves for veteran Catcher Phil Masi.

The Zl7 vm inei pan ui iwu-uaKKCJ 5 in the nightcap. Dick Sisler, subbing for Waitkus, collected three hits. The Dodgers' eight-game winning; streak came to an end last night, I when the St. Louis Cardinals! SSJl' eiri first-place margin over the Red birds two tramps Vmnv on. inv.H hicro-t rf'Qv ,0 with a perfect four-for-four He smashed a home run, two singles and a double to bat in six runs.

A crowd of 32.131 largest of the year at Sportsman's Park saw Gerry Staley come to the aid of faltering Al Brazle in the fifth and pitch shutout ball the rest of the way to earn his fourth victory. Pittsburgh's Pirates duplicated Tuesday's feat by coming from be- hind with a four-run rally in the last of the ninth to nip the Braves. 8-7. Danny Murtaugh's single off Bobby Hogue drove in the t.vine and Bobby Hogue drove in the tying and winning runs with two out in the ninth, but Dmo Restelli. a rookie outfielder, took Pittsburgh batting iiiuuuio wnii i-wu iiuiueis ana single.

Boone Sparks Cleveland The American League-leading Yankees opened up a four-game lead over Detroit, whipping the Chicago White Sox, 9-4, while the Tigers were losing a 2-1 game to Philadelphia. Cleveland sunk the Boston Red Sox deeper Into a rut, drubbing the Sox, 8-5. and Washington stayed in fifth place by shutting out the St. Louis Browns 9-0. Rambin.

Komara, in pitching his sixth victory, fanned six as Trenton I mVuws tried to stem the tide with three brittin hurlers of its own, all of them left- edns ort handers. RomX" Everybody Hits Gasdaska Mike Romello and Ernie Woods Green" led the onslaught with four hits Schmidt apiece. Everybody in the Wilmington Komara cast got at least one blow. Rcd'Xmdthiw Mathewsfi demoted to seventh place In the battine order, slanned thrpe! Marino Replaces Alberts As Foe for DiGiammo In Main Preliminary Of Tuesday Card Here The supporting card to the Rocky Graziano-Bobby Claus windup in the Wilmington Park ring on Tuesday night neared completion today. Graziano, former world's middleweight champion from New York, now gunning for a new title chance, and Claus, slugging Buffalo N.

165-pounder, will battle in the 10-round main event. The eight-round semi-windup will bring together Al Tribuani, Wil mington's comeback middleweight, be making his initial appearance Ihere since fighting two windups during the 1946 season. Alberts Too Light Promoter Ralph Tribuani announced a change in the six-round top preliminary. Ted DiGiammo, hard-punching Bergen, N. welterweight, will oppose Angelo Marino of Baltimore instead of Jimmy Alberts of Wilmington, as originally scheduled.

Lou Brooks, former heavyweight contender from I Wilmington who manages Alberts, reported today that Alberts, at 147, will be too light for DiGiammo, who probably will come into the ring at 162 pounds. DiGiammo is a Graziano stablemate. There will be two four-round bouts. In one, Pete Murphy, young Wilmington 140-pounder who scored a hit with the crowd in winning his professional debut here last month, will come back to tackle George Willis, also of Wilmington, in a bout billed as for "the General Motors plant champion." Murphy stopped John Dedman of Philadel- phia in the second round in his first test. Another 4-Rounder The other four-round contest probably will be arranged tonight, Promoter Tribuani said.

Meantime, the promoter disclosed a brisk advance sale for the Graziano card. Rocky's first start since his losing title match with Tony Zale last June has attracted reservations from a wide area, including New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and unstate Pennsylvania. Graziano never has fought anywhere else in the East save Washington, D. and the New York metropolitan area. Motor City Open Starts in Rain DETROIT, June 16 (INS).

Golfers in the Motor City Open must cut through a rainy haze to officially open the four-day tournament on the Meadowbrook course today, The three-day Detroit rains aren't expected to cause any major dam age. Meadowbrook drains rapidly, but the course may play a stroke or two harder. Dr. Cary Middlecoff, winner of the National Open, leads the favorites in the $15,000 classic. The 28-year-old dentist has a lot to gain by winning the Meadowbrook con test.

Victory here and the $2,500 first prize would enable him to pass his chief rival, Sam Snead, in the money-winning standings. The West Virginian now is the leader with $13,860.83 to Middlecoff's $11,. 999.57. But the good doctor will find plenty of competition along the 72- hole test even with Snead missing. Among the other favorites are Clayton Heafner, Bobby Locke, Chick Harbert and Al Watrous.

Wilmington Golfers Trail in Best-Ball PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (Special). Walter A. Schmidt, Rolling Green, and Clifford Neff, Old York Road C. won the twenty-second annual Rolling Green Country Club's invitation best-ball-of-part-ners golf tournament yesterday with a 68-3 65. William R.

Sullivan, host club, and Donald D. Burch, Wilmington C. carded a 84-1767 for third low net honors. J. H.

Walther, host club, and J. Pyle, Wihnington C. had a 77-770 to finish in a three-way tie for sixth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland 8, Boston 5. Cleveland 8.

Boston 5. New 5fork 9, Chicago 4. Athletics Detroit 1 (night). Washington 9, St. Louis 0 (night).

Standing W. L. Pet. OJ. Won Lost Pet.

G.B. New York 34 Detroit 31 Philadelphia 29 Cleveland 26 Washington 27 Boston 25 Chicago 22 St. Louis 16 18 23 25 24 26 26 31 37 .654 .574 .537 .520 .509 .490 .415 .302 4 6 7 7Vi 8'i 12Va 18V Today's Games Chicago at New York (2). Cleveland at Boston. 8t.

Louis at Washington (night). Detroit at Philadelphia. Tomorrow's Games Detroit at Washington (nightt. 6t. Louis at Philadelphia (night).

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston (day-night). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4-3, Chicago 1-0. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 7. St.

Louis 9. Brooklyn 9 (night). New York-Cinclnn Ui. postponed. Won Lost Pet.

G.B. By NORVIN (RIP) COLLINS old rlghthanded pitching star for the font-running Worth Steel nine of the Semi-Pro League, would like another crack at organized baseball. The 6-foot, 3Viinch, 200 pounder recently hurled a near perfect no-hit, no-run league game against the Bancroft nine, winning, 15-0. Which isn't bad for a youth who was released by the Phillies' Dover club in 1947 with a dead arm. The Phils signed Hadley, then 19, and sent him to their Eastern Shore League farm.

He started Just one game on a rainy night and wound up the next day with a sore arm. A fling during batting practice finished Hadley so far as organized baseball was concerned. He stayed around the Dover con fines for about a month, but his arm just wouldn't do the things a pitcher needs, so he was given! his outright release. Don, a young giant with shoulders of a blacksmith, didn't pitch any more that year, but last season he connected with Worth Steel and won 13 out of 14, losing only a two-hitter to Delaware Power and Light. This year his arm is behaving even better and he has won three out of four starts.

His only setback has been a three-hitter to Elmhurst, 3-2. He allowed only one hit in that game until the seventh and final inning. Hadley, who works in a supermar-; ket, has onlv one regret about his no-hitter. That is that it was against the last-place Bancroft club! instead of one of the top teams. I "Boy, I was really right that' night," he mused.

"Everything went just the way I wanted. "1 lost control only ones and that was when I walked a batter. He was the only one to even come near first base all night." Bump all baseball-playing Had-leys have been called "Bump" ever since the Yankee pitcher of the same name, just like, uh, all Collinses now are called "Rip" in honor of the old Cardinal first base- man struck out 12 over the seven innings and "felt just as fresh at the finish as at the start The former Claymont High athlete feels that his arm is in better shape than ever. He plans to study plumbing and heating this fall in Phila-delphai with the idea of eventually having his own business. But he wouldn't say no to another try for the pot of gold.

"I wish I had gone to Broadford (Phillies' farm in the Pony League) instead of Dover," he declared, "maybe things would have been different. "But between plumbing and base ball, I'd rather play ball. I love the game. And I really think my arm is in good shape." With a record of 16 wins and two losses in two seasons of semi-pro ball, including a no-hitter, Hadley could be right. Georgia Hills Hiding Pitcher Mountaineer Prospect, But Scuots Need Hound Dog TATE, June 16 ().

There's a big-league pitching prospect in the Long Swamp Creek and mountain country oi North Georgia but to find Jimmy Jarrett you need a road map and a hound dog. Major league scouts should take Routes 41 and 5 northbound out of Atlanta and Marietta for a look at the pitcher for Tate who throws white-lightning curves. Eighteen-year-old Jimmy has won at least 20 straight. He's fanned 77 men in the last 44 innings, given 19 hits, a single unearned run and he's walked only four in ball gamse for Tate of the North Georgia Mountain League. That's a slow league, but Jimmy has a fait ball worth traveling far to see.

Bill Griffith, who did a mite of pitching for the Atlanta Crackers 20 years ago, catches Jimmy in daily practice. Griffeth insists his young friend can make a fine pitcher. When the tall, right-handed mountaineer winds up, he's loose and smiling but hes' got to learn what to do with his 6-foot, 2-inch body. His long, skinny legs go flying off in different directions before he lets go of the (ball and he seldom gets all of his 150 pounds behind a pitch. That's the kind of thing Griffith say the kid has to learn and he wants to see him start learning in a hurry and under good teachers.

Jimmy hasn't been knocked out of a game in two years and when he gives up a hit its usually a Texas Leaguer. On afternoons when Jimmy Is in good form, he strikes out from 15 to 17 batters. Baseball scouts won't have to worry about Jimmy not being interested in propositions. The Jarrett family is willing for him to pick up a bonus. The main trouble is for the scout to nna Jimmy.

Hoopes Team Advances In WCC Golf Tourney Mr. and Mrs. George HooDes de feated Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Urmston, 5 and 3, to gain the semi-final round of the two-ball mixed foursome tourney at Wilmington Country Club yesieraay. In a women's blind boggy event, Mrs. e. urownen, turned in a low net 8, to capture first place.

Mrs. F. A. Bowdle took second and Mrs. 5.

J. Pyle third. Summaries: b. b. weese and Miss Garrigues defeated Mr.

M. G. Milliken and Miss Milll-ken, 7 and Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. McCoy aciesiea Mr. ana Mrs. R. a.

Elliott, 4 aua a mt. ana Mrs. a. l. Nichols de leatea Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Dugdale, 1 up i noies; Mr. and Mrs.

G. Hoopes de ieaiea Mr. ana Mrs. urmston, 5 and n. cosvwics: ana rs.

a. a. Turner de ieaiea w. v. Montgomery and Miss E.

u-ring, 3 na l. schreioer and Mrs, j. r. wintnrop defeated Mr. and Ms.

E. A. Charrtott, 1 up; Mr. and Mra. S.

J. Pylo defeated Mr. and Mrs. D. O.

Hastings. 8 and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pen-ton won by default from Mr.

and Mrs. Crow. Softball Game Listed Chrla will meet Marshallton in a girls' softtoall game tomorrow night at Claytmont High's athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. ogi Berra and Bobby Brown paced a 12-hit Yankee attack against 5iRandv Gumpert and Allen Gettel with home runs. Rav Boone, who has re-3iioo! Placed Manager Lou Boudreau at Yogi Berra Steve Komara How Rocks Sock AB 2b 3b Hr Rbi Sb Fct.

Oswald 114 2H 48 7 2 2 40 4 1T8 38 54 4 148 31 39 10 27 1 7 1 153 24 40 12 177 27 44 9 1 21 1 17 0 22 0 4 5 25 0 28 0 24 0 17 0 10 A 3 3 6 8 0 0 0 1 320 .303 .24.. .224 125 1 28 lfi! 29 35 125 19 21 25 4 4 22 4 3 22 fi 2 23 0 1 8 1 0 .154 .001 .031 .043 .000 PITCH'NG Pet. IP Wis 13 64 BB SO SdLhm 7 0 1.0(10 0 1.000 1 .800 2 .300 28 56 7 ax oft 2 4 6 3 Green Komara Wall Schmidt 7 39 1 an 41 1 21 7 .223 Longshot Trotter Wins at Aurora Downs AURORA DOWNS, 111., June 16 (INS). Celia's Counsel and the long-shot Freeman Hanover split honors last night in the $3,000 divided Chicago Hotel Association Stake at Aurora Downs. Celia's Counsel, driven by Dee Stover, captured the 6 furlong division of the trot In 1:46 4-5 and Freeman Hanover, piloted by K.

Cartnal, won the mile event in 2:15 1-5. Hillcrest Chimes and Ingrid Hanover finished two-three over the shorter route while Insulin Siskiyou and Phalanx took the place and show, respectively, in the longer race. Celia's Counsel paid $4.20. $3.20 and $2.60 and Freeman Hanover returned $21.60, $13.80 and $8.80. Little Steve Triumphs COLLINSVILLE, 111., June 16 (INS).

A. D. Knapp's Little Steve and L. E. Lake's Record Express shared the $1,500 divided feature on last night's Fairmount Park Grand Circuit program.

Bob Parkinson drove Little Steve to an easy win over the favored Princess Scotland in the first divi sion while Record Express, reined by Stan Stucker, won the mile and 1-16 section. INTER-STATE LEAGUE Last Night's Results WILMINGTON 20, Trenton 2. Harrisburg LI, Sunbury 8. Hagerstown 4. York 0.

Allentown 6, Lancaster 3. Braves cleaied the way for Renins Masi. a .210 hitter but polished re--ceiver, when they obtained Catcher Mickey Livingston for the $10,000 waiver price from the Giants early this week. Report Klein Gets $6,500 In a move that had nothing to da with the trading deadline, the Carda signed Infielder Lou Klein for a reported salary of $6,500, the same that he was getting when he jumped to the Mexican League in 1946. Klein, reinstated recently from his suspension, is exempt from th 25-man player limit for 39 days.

He had been playing semi-pro ball In Canada. The Pirates shuffled Infielder Bobby Rhawn off to the Chicago White Sox for the waiver price of $10,000. The chain reaction continued as the Sox made room for Rhawn by optioning out Outfielder Jerry Scala to Indianapolis. It was the second time within a week that Scala had been farmed out. In addition to getting Masi, the Pirates also added Rookie Earl Turner to their catching staff, recalling him from Indianapolis, where he had been optioned at the start of the season.

His recall was forced by injuries to regular receivers Clyde McCullough and Ed Fiti Gerald. Four Sparring Rounds On Walcott's Program MOMENCE. 111.. June 16 (P). Pour rounds of boxing were on taj for Jersey Joe Walcott today as he resumed training for his 15-round NBA heavyweight championship boxing bout with Ezzard Charles, June 22, in Chicago's Comiskey Park.

The Jersey battler confined his exercise to a long walk near his Peaceful Valley camp yesterday as rain stopped him from engaging in road work. Felix Bocohlcchio. Walcott's manager, said that Walcott will go against his sparmates again Saturday and then wind up heavj drills on Sunday. Wagner Boxes Levine In Cleveland Return Go CLEVELAND. June 16 (INS) Dick Wagner and Artie Levine, clash in a return 10-round lightweight scrap tonight in Municipal Stadium.

Wagner and Levine staged such a bruising 10-round battle last April in Cleveland that neither has fought since. A split decision gave the Portland, belter the victory over Levine, although he came out of the fight in worse shape than the Brooklyn boy. Jimmy Bivins, one-time leading heavyweight contender, faces Willie Bean of Los Angeles in the semifinal 10-round match. Eagles, Giants Here Tonight Jacksonville Negro Opposes Chicago In Exhibition at Club Outfit Park i A topflight collection of Negro talent from the South will on aispiay tonigni on display tonight when ine Jacksonville Eagles clash with the Chicago Giants of the Negro American League in an exhibition contest at Wilmington Park, starting at 8:45 o'clock. In the Chicago club, the Eagles will be facing the cream of the American League, for the Giants, off their 6 to 3 win over the Baltimore Elite Giants, are rated the elub to beat in the pennant chase.

Either Gentry Jessup or Alvin Gipson will do the pitching for the Giants, while Manager Jim Wil liams of Jacksonville will have several strong and youthful pitchers from whom to choose. John Cole man, a lefthander, or Jim Morrow, fireballing righthander, are the two leading choices. Lineups: JAOKSONVTLiLa CHICAGO KTdLaurin, If Davenport, of Summers, Pennington, Douglas, 3b Bo stock, lb Sampson. 2b MdKeal, es Jessup, Smith, 2b White. 3b Washington, Cleveland, If Labham, as Sampson, rf Tyree, lb Green, Coleman, Benny Friedman Named Brandeis Athletic Head WALTHAM.

June 16 (INS). 'Benny Friedman, former All-American quarterback at Michigan, has been named director of athletic activities at Brandeis University. Appointment of Friedman, who captained the Wolverine gridiron team in 1926 and later played professional football with the Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn and New York Giants, was announced by Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president of the university.

Friedman was head football coach and a member of the faculty of City College of New York from la34 until 1941. He also worked with the Yale team as advisory coach and backfleld coach and from 1942 to 1945 served as backfleld coach of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station eleven. Chester County Wins In Trapshoot League Chester County's team was high gun in the Penn-Del Twilight Trap-shoot League's weekly match last night at West Chester, with a score of 486x500. Delaware County and New Castle County tied for second "with 466s. Morris Leitael and G.

D. Baldwin, paced the winning team with perfect 50s. Ken Mathewson was high for New Castle with 49, and H. W. Cantley and A.

G. Ferguson had 48s for Delaware County. If You Johnny Third Place rri C-v-f-Vl-'i 1 XO OOlllllSlClC Delaware Power Skids In Semi-Pro League Highlands Nine Winner SEMI-PRO LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. W'rth Steel 9 2 H'ghlandi 4 6 .400 Holly Oak 7 3 Elmhurst 4 7 .364 Sourhsidft 7 4 7 5 .6361 Lorraine .583 Bancroft 5 D. P.

L. 1 9 109 Southside took over third place in the Semi-Pro Baseball League race last night by beating Delawart Power and Light, 8-4, knocking the Electricians into fourth position. Highlands stopped Elmhurst, 4-2, to go to the top of the second division. Bill King pitched for Southside, allowing seven hits and striking out five. Al Pierce was the loser, South-side hammering him for 14 hits, al though he retired 10 via strikeouts Walt Harwanko led with three hits.

the winners! Second Baseman Dick Koffen- bereer's home run with one on in the third provided the winning nunch for Hiehlands. Joe Hall was the winning twirler, Bob Chatham the loser. ELMHURST ab a HIGHLANDS ab a Wilson, cf Corello.2b Rock.ss Stevens, Totals Elmhurst Highlands 3 0 2 1 0 Golden, cf 3 0 0 2 1 Mercus.lf 2 114 3 Riley.ss 3 13 0 1 3 0 0 9 1 Crove.lb 3 0 2 1 4 2 0 0 0 0iL acre.3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 Hall.p 24 2 8 18 11! Totals 4 0 10 1 3 0 110 3 0 0 2 4 110 3 2 2 117 1 3 117 5 2 10 11 2 0 10 0 2 0 10 3 22 4 6 21 17 0 0 3 0 0 0 02 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 SOUTHSIDE I p. L. ab a A elo.rf 4 1 2 0 OjP.

Dolan.af Heim.cf 4 10 4 1 Wilson, 3b 5 2 2 8 0 Weldin.lf 4 13 1 4 0 2 1 3 V. ab a i i A. Faller.vc Pucy.lf King.p 4 2 2 2 3 A. ior.c 4 1 2 5 4 0 1 0 OiJ. 3 0 0 0 2 Pierce, loooo.

White, lb 2 0 110 Totals 36 8 14 21 10 Southside Totals 29 4 7 21 10 2 0 4 0 1 0 18 2 0 0 0 0 2 04 Del. Pwr. Light Seminick Leads All-Star Catchers CHICAGO. June 16 (JP). Andy Seminick, Phillies slugging star who has clouted 12 home runs this season, took the lead today in ballot ing for the National League's start ing catcher in the sixteenth annual all-star game in Brooklyn, July 12.

Seminick has collected 23,384 votes, 2.142 more than runnerun Roy Campanella of Brooklyn. The voting, conducted by 520 newspapers, radio stations and magazines to name the major league lineups, will continue until midnight June 29. standings NATIONAL LEAGUE First base Waitkus, Philadelphia, Kluszewski, Cincinnati, Hodges, Brooklyn, 16,504. Second base Robinson, Brooklyn, Schoendlenst, St. Louis, 18-418; Ver-ban, Chicago, 17,094.

Shortetop -Reese, Brooklyn, Marion, St. Louis, Dark, Boston, Third base Kazak. St. Louis. Gordon, New York, 19.891; Elliott, Boston, 16,619.

Catcher Seminick. Philadelphia. Campanella, Brooklyn, Masi, Boston. 14,066. Outfielders Kiner.

Pittsburgh, Thomson, New York, Musial, Louis, 22,253. AMERICAN LEAGUE First base Robinson. Washington. Fain, Philadelphia, 16,102, Vernon, Cleveland, 14,567. Second base Michaels, Chicago, Gordon, Cleveland, Doerr, Boston, 16,962.

Shortstop Jooat. Philadelphia, Stephens, Boston, Boudreau, Cleveland, 17,137. Third base KeU, Detroit. 28.047; Dill-inger, St. Louis, Pesky, Boston, 12,718.

Catcher Berra, New York, Teb-betts. Boston, Hegan, Cleveland, 17,316. Outfielders Williams, Boston, Henrich, New York, D. DiMaggio, Boston, 21,554. Dons Sign Two Rookies LOS ANGELES, June 16 JP).

Two more rookies were added today to the roster of the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Football Conference. Bob Meinert, fullback at Oklahoma A. and Guard Jack Fitzpatrick from Central Michigan College, were the pair signed. Rocky Graziano I I I 4 0oo3 4 1 1 2012 3 io 2 1 1 "ROCKY" "BOBBY" WILM. PARK, TRIBUANI ALSO Ticktii ladediaf hi.

0i Merta Aaaricaa ouunstop, ciouted his first two major icague nome runs to lead the Indians to their second straight victory over the Red Sox. His eighth-inning homer off Walter Masterson started a three-run uprising which enabled the Indians to overcome a 4-3 deficit. His second four-bagger came in the ninth with one on Gene Bearden was the winner. Eddie Joost's fourteenth home run won for the A's. The blow came off Ted Gray in the fifth.

Dick Fowler scattered six hits for his fifth win his fourth In a row. Vic Wertz homered for the lone Tigers' run Rae Scarborough allowed only two hits in shutting out the Browns The Senators' righthander gave ud his first hit in the fifth-a double by Dick Kokos. Pinch-Hitter Paul Lehner got the other, a ninth-inning single. AT CHICAGO First Game PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO it I SV.b.: Hamner.ss Sisler, lb 5 a i 3 0 0 2 1 Ennis.If 5 A i'5 0 1 3 5 aA.Walker Totals 35 4 8 27 a-smalPd for 2 0 0 1 3 10 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 31 1 5 27 16 Ch 'rnPhla 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0-4 EW- "b- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Ennis 2 a Runs batted ln fcnms 2, A. Walker.

Two base hits. Ennis W.y.-rncSi7r be hitS: Ennls' piays. caballero, Hamner and Sisler Lft on bases: Philadelphia, 10: Chicago 7 Base on balls: Off Rush 5, Rush 1. Heint- ze man 4. Struck out: By Rush 2 He nt- KuSh "i 4in Ruh 7 inning Kush 1 in 2.

Winnina- nitrhr- piicner: Rush Umpires: Warneke and Stewart. man tn.ti. M-8). Time: Second Game PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ab a 3 0 12 0 H. Hamner.ss 4 12 0 1 Vph-n Oh Slsler.lb 4 0 0 10 0 ii.frh.iV, 3 I 4 0 7 1 4 0 3 0 8 Ennis.If 5 12 3 rt 4 0 2 3 Hollmis.rf 2 0 1 2 0j Mayo.rf 0 0 0 1 OlbMauch 3 0 0 0 4 0 12 0 3 0 0 8 1 3 0 0 1 2 4 0 2 5 3 ft i i Borowy.p 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Roberts.p 0 0 0 0 OlaSmalley 1 0 0 0 Kush.p 0 0 0 0 6 Totals 34 3 11 27 10! Totals 30 0 5 27 13 aPliea out for Schmitz In 8th.

bRan for A. Walker in 9th. Philadelphia 2000001 0 03 Chicago 0000000O 0 0 Errors: Schmitz. Runs batted in: Ennis (Continued on Pace 45) doubles. Romello drove in five runs, i an aaaiuon 10 ail tnose runs, the Blue Rocks left 15 other on base.

Trenton had a 2-0 lead after three Innings, but the Rocks crammed six runs into the fourth and went on from there. WILMINGTON I TRENTON ab tbrhoi Tesauro.lf 5 3 a 2 0 Wetzel.as 4 112 3 Romello.ss 8 1 4 2 5 4 0 0 11 0 5 1 1 10 4 12 3 3 Whaien.cf 6 2 2 4 OjHenry.lf 4 0 0 1 0 Woeds.rf 5 3 4 1 O.Cunn'am.rf 3 0 0 2 0 8 2 2 1 3 0 0 4 5 Math ws.3b 6 3 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 Oswald.c 5 2 1 7 3 0 0 1 0 Komara.p 4 2 10 2Bufflap.c 1 0 0 0 0 Falclonl.B 1 0 0 0 (Klesltz.p 0 0 0 0 IDesmuke.p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 48 20 20 27 Totals 30 3 3 27 12 Wilmington 00081532 320 Trenton 1010000002 Errors: Mathews. Mitchell. Runs batted In: Rambin 2. Mathews 3.

Tesauro, Romello 5. Davenport 2. Whalen 2. Woodi, Gasdaska, Komara 3. Two-base hits: Rambin, Mathews 3, Woods, Davenport.

Three-base hit: Woods. Home run: Rambin. Sacrifice: Gasdaska. Double play: Romello and Davenport. Left Wilmington 15, Trenton 3.

Struck out: By Komara 6. Klesitz 1. Eases on balls: Off Falcloni 6. Komara 2. Klesitz 5, Desmuke 2.

Wild pitches: Falc-oni, Klesitz. Balk: Komara. Hits: O.T Fal-cioni 4 in 3 1-3 Innings, Klesitz 1 In 1 l-j. Desmuke 15 in 4 1-3. Time: 2:41.

Loser: Falcloni. Umpires: McNamara and Haupt. Attendance: 1,530. Reo Nine Takes 2nd-Half Opener Reo Indians, unbeaten in the first half, opened the second half of the City-Suburban League's Northern Division last night by defeating St. Thomas, 8-6.

In Southern Division games, Delaware Rayon downed Hamilton Park, 7-2; Dobbinsville, first-half winner nosed out Hayden Park, 8-2, and Hillcerst turned back Colonial T. 10-4. HAMILTON PARK I DEL. RAYON brh oil ab a 4 0 1 0 0 4 114 2 3 12 1 Hartnett.ss 4 2 114 4 1111) Moloney.rf 3 0 2 1 0 Weaver.ri 2 0 110 Strowski.lb 4 0 17 0 Panzer, 0 0 0 0 0 Delaney.U 110 10 Bran ick.lf 4 0 3 0 T.Gott.cf 31210 Laflerty.c 0 0 0 2 0' 31120 woodis.c 2 0 1 3 0' IndeMni.Sb 31142 Watts.lt) 1 0 0 2 0 Alfree.p 3 0 0 0 3' Vatkms.lb 2-0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 Mills, cf 3 0 1 2 0 Pusey.rf 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 2 10 1 4 Total 38 7 9 21 10 Delaware Rayoa 132 100 7 amllton Park 0 0 00 0 0 2 2 ST. THOMAS I REO ab a1 2 0 0 0 2 2 11 2 10 0 OlSchaaMb 2 2 0 6 110 1 2iT.Bero.2b 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 CL.OT-ole,lf 3 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 OlA.Bero.p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OiJ.OTle.rf 1 0 0 0 01 21 0 3 15 Totals ibrho H'lonUb T.AUco.c Zapp.lf Lemon, 3 0 0 0 1 11110 2 2 2 4 0 3 0 2 5 1 3 0 0 1 2 3 112 0 3 2 2 3 0 2 10 2 0 110 0 0 10 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 8 9 18 5 Bt.

Thomaa 0 2 2 0 2 06 Reo 22113 HAYDEN PARK DOBBINSVILLE ab tbrhei Wirn.3b,2b 3 0 1 3 MTch.lf 2 0 110 XemskUs 3 0 0 0 llHWeaver.lf 3 0 0 1 Tlerney.cf 3 0 0 3 0J Weaver.c 3 1 1 11 3 0 1 3 Price, lb 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 WMoore.cf Dobsonif 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 liGale.p Btewirt.rl 3 0 110! 3 110 1 3 0 16 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 Lotz.p 2 0 10 2 Totals 2ft 2 18 6 Totals 23 3 4 20 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 COLONIAL Eayden Park Dotoblnarille HIT CREST I at)rnoa ab 0 a Riley Day.s Hall.lf Bt'dalccf Plper.rt 4 110 1 4 3 2 11 4 117 1 Kenny.lf A. E. Fole Pololak.e 4 0 0 4 0 4 13 3 0 4 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 4 114 1 4 10 10 1113 3 3O000 3 0 0 4 0 3 1111 3 110 3 3 2 2 0 0 CmJck.rt 3 0 0 2 OlAlb'tlncaf treet.p .0 3 3 3 0 1 Balrd.p 3 0 10 0 30 4 21 6 Total 30 10 10 21 1 Totals HUlcreit Colonial 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 4 No Place Like Home When tho New York Giant set the major league consecutive victory record of 26 In 1916, they won all 96 game at home. Standing W. L.

Pet. G.B. WILMINGTON 31 10 .660 Trenton 20 23 .958 4Va Harrisburg 25 23 .521 6Va Lancaster 25 24 7 Allentown 24 2fl .49 8V4 York: 24 27 .471 9 Hagerstown 19 .413 11 Sunbury 19 29 .368 13 Haven't Seen Tonight's Games WILMINGTON at Lancaster. Sunbury at Hagerstown. Harrisburg at York.

Allentown at Trenton. Tomorrow's Games WILMINGTON at Lancaster. Sunbury at Hagerstown. Harrisburg at York. Allentown at Trenton.

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Last Nlgbt'a Results Easton 5-6, Salisbury 4-12. Seaford Rehobotii 5. Federalsburg 4, Cambridge 3. Standing W. L.

Pet. G.B. Salisbury 22 16 .578 Easton 22 10 .523 1 Rehoboth 21 17 .553 1 Pederalsburg 17 30 .450 4V4 Seaford 17 21 .447 5 Cambridge 14 23 .378 7tt Today's Games 21M Davenport Boy your ticket at ear downtown ticket fftee. 1 ww Aoru Amer- play at 1st base bag you are missing a treat COME OUT AND SEE JOHNNY AND ALL THE BLUE ROCKS, When They Meet the ALLENTOWN "CARDINALS" THIS WEEK-END Standing W. L.

Pet. O.B. Brooklyn 33 21 .611 St. Louis 30 23 .577 2 Boston 30 24 .558 3 Philadelphia 31 25 .554 3 New York 28 35 .528 4H Cincinnati 22 31 .415 10V Pittsburgh 21 33 J96 11 Chicago 19 34 .358 13 Vi Today's Games GRAZIANO VS CLAUS Wind-up 10 Rounds Cambridge at Seaford. Pederalsburg at Easton.

Rehoboth at Salisbury. Tonight's Games 8eaford at Cambridge. Easton at Pederalsburg. Salisbury at Rehoboth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 10, Syracuse 5.

Jersey City 3. Toronto 1. Montreal 9. Baltimore 4. Buffalo 13.

Newark 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 0. Indianapolis-Columbus, rain.

Toledo-Lou liTllle, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham 4. Memphis 3. New Orltans-NsshTllls, rata. Atlanta ft.

Llttls Bock 3. 30th Cov. Prints Blvd. New York at Cincinnati (3). Boston at Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Tomorrow's Games New York at Pittsburgh (nlgivt). Boston at Cinclnati.

Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). EASTERN LEAGUE Willis msport 12, Utica 9. Scranton 9.

Albany 3. Blnghamton 3. Elmlrs, 3. "Wilkes-Barra 16. Hartlord I.

vs. KID WOLF 8 STEONO SUPPORTING CABD Sat 8:30 P. M. Ladies' Nile $2.58, nunwi; $3.50, ntmti, ub al Special Srric Tiek.t Afracr ia ud CaiM' Barktr 5k. lit ft.

Walaat..