Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

PIT EYE1M0 DECISIONS CHICAGO WHITE SOt-' 3-2 tr it it it ic it it it it. it it it it frv 0 frSfl CTP tAt "rfr At nz i see-u'ouQias oasirs- yesoo woovs, yo- atl Star Sporte KINGS TEE OFF ON QUARTET OF Here's the Key To Baseball's Box Scores DODGERS SHADE BRAVES, 3 TO ROE HURLS WIN MORNING, APRIL 16, 1952 PAGE TWO-B Early Wynn Pitches 6 -Hitter for Victory Garvcr Hurls Browns to 3-0 Nod Over Tigers; Parnell Stops Solons, 3-0 on Six Hits; Yanks-Athletics Opener. Rained Out CHICAGO, April 15. (JPh-The Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox each made 6 hits, but the Tribe's Early Wynn was a mite better than Sox southpaw Billy pierce to score a 3-tc-2 opening day verdict before 25,037 at Comiskey park today. Sunny skies, but chilling temperatures prevailed as the second largest Comiskey park inaugural fautif.umwwi3i.iiwnijin i.

jjL.uiii..iai.i.iiiiJ.iLMMJ!iiMwi.fr ml mil. JPumuiu uw.i i tnwijuwifli mi wi i iCiiwiLUi uLtf jj tmuJrji rr 1' til 7 A i r-rrrnfuiiMiwMiirn-ti, f' a', NEW YORK, April Baseball boxes of the Associated Press in the major leagues will bring more information to read ers this season than ever before. A line has been added to the standard box giving runs and earned runs off each pitcher-one of the key statistics of base ball. The AP box scores will use the standard abbreviations In the summary. For the convenience of readers, here is a Hat ol the.

symbols: I arrar. RBI runs batted In. IB two basa hit. three basa hit. HR home run.

SB stolon bait. taeriflca. DP double play. Left left en basts. base an balls.

(With names each pitcher) SO -struck out. (With names et each Itoher) HO hits eft each pitcher, together with number of innlnge pitched. and runs and earned rung eff each pitcher. HBP hit by pitcher, WP wild pitch, BALK balk. PB passed ball.

WINNER winning together with season's record. LOSER losing pitcher, together with eeason'e record. umpires. time ot game. A attendance.

Bruins Topple Redlegs, 6 to 5 CINCINNATI, April 15 JP) The Chicago Cubs blew a five-run lead today and then had to go into the 10th inning before Gene Her-manski's pinch hit single gave them a 6-5 victory over the Cin cinnati Reds in their National league opener. A crowd of 28,517, wrapped in blankets and overcoats and with sporadic bonfires burning in the bleachers temporary seats, saw the Reds drop the initial game of the season for the third straight year. The temperature was about 42, accompanied by a frigid wind. CHICAGO CINCINNATI ABHOA ABHOA 2 110 6 3 13 0 0 2 0 Adams. 3b 5 3 1 Hardin, 2b 4 0 4 1 Syrostek.rf 2 10 1 Fondy.lb 4 1 12 0 Adeock.lf 6 2 3 0 4 2 0 0 4 10 0 Sauer.lf 1 0 2 0 0 0 Jackson.Sb 4 2 2 1 b-Edwards 0 0 0 0 Atwell.c 4 2 4 0 Post.cf 10 0 0 Jeffcoat.ef 1 O.Seminlck.a 5 1 4 1 Smalley.ss 4 114 McMlllan.ta 0 8 1 Mlnner.p 1 0 0 0 Wehmeler.p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 c-Temple 10 0 0 Hatten.p 0 0 0 10 0 3 a-H'rm'nskl 110 0 d-Sisler 0 0 0 0 Leonard, 0 0 0 0 Hiller.p 10 10 e-Pell'grinl 10 0 0 Totala 41 12 30 11 Totals 40 12 30 10 a Singled for Hatton In 10th.

Announced ae better for Borkowski in 9th. Flied out for Wehmeier in 3rd. Walked for Perkowskl In 6th. Flied out for Hlller In 10th. CHICAGO 014 000 000 16 CINCINNATI 002 010 110 06 Rarrazzotti, Baumholtz.

Sauer, Jackson 2, Hatton 2, Adams 2, Semlnlck. Ramazzotti, Kluszewskl. RBI Sauer 4, Jackson 1, Hermantkl 1, Adcock 2, Klus-zewski 1, Seminick 1, JB Mektlt, Smalley, Baumholtz, Adcock, Adams, Hatton. HR Sauer, Jackson, Seminick. Wyrostek.

DP Fondy unassisted. Left Chicago 10, Cincinnati 14. BB Minner 2, Klippstein 4, Leonard 2, Wehmeier 1, Perksowski 1, Miller 3. SO Minner 1, Klippstein 4, Leonard 2, Wehmeier 1, Perkowski 1, Hiller 1. HO Minner 7 in innings; Klippstein 4 in Hatton 0 in Leonard 1 in Wehmeier 8 in Perkowski 1 in Hiller 3 in 4.

ER Minner 3-3; Klippstein 2- Hatton 0-0; Leonard 0-0; Wehmeier 3- Perkowski 0-0; Hiller 1-1. Balk Hiller. PB Atwell. Winner Hatten (1-0). LOser Hiller (0-1).

Pinelli, Boggess, Robb, Warneko. 3:10. A 28,517. EARLY ROOTERS Richard Jamison, 6, and Walter Chadbourne, 66, are apparently the first to report to 111 Corbett field for tonight's opening baseball game here of the season against Bisbee-Douglas. Jamison, known as "Ricky" is Chadbourne's grandson.

The elder baseball fan watches practically every Cowboy game of the season. He has been employed at the Arizona Ice Co. for the past 32 years. (Lcvitx Photo) Neiv Vaqueros Open 1952 Home Schedule Tonight Ceremonies to Usher Pre-Game Program Is Slated at uzek to Hurl Against Kings By ABE CHANIN Star Sports Editor With a political tinge to opening night ceremonies, the Tucson Cowboys class professional baseball club tackles Bisbee-Douglas CARDS DECISION PIRATES, 3 TO 2 BEFORE 15,850 Redbirds Weather Late Pittsburgh Rally to Take Opener ST. LOUIS.

April lS-VPh-The St- Louis Cardmals tonight weath ered a late Pittsburgh uprising to beat the Pirates, 3 to 2,. before a chilled crowd of 15,850. Red Schoendienst, returning to action after a 15-day layoff caused by a broken finger, hit a home run for the Redbirds and Ralph Ktner homered for Pittsburgh, Gerry Staley, a 19-game winner the winning pitcher although he needed late help in the opener of inn. The veteran righthander had things well under control until Kiner sent his first home of the year into the left field stands in the seventh inning. Then Staley walked two of the first four men to face him in the eighth and a single by George Metkovich drove in the second Pirate run.

Up until the seventh the ball same was private property of the Cards. Schoendienst marked his return to the lineup with a solid homer to the right field pavilion with one out in the first inning for the Redbirds' first 1952 tally, PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS ABHOA AB A Beard, cf 3 0 4 0 Hemus.se 4 12 5 4 5 3 4 2 0 4 1 Musial.lf 2 0 3 0 Bell.rf Dusak.rf Kiner.lf Hall. 3b a-Howerton 0 4 2 0 0 0 Westlake.cf 4 12 0 1 Bilko.lb 2 114 2 2 0 2 0 Johnson, 3b 3 0 0 2 14 1 3 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 D.Riee.e 1 Keshorek.se 3 2 1 1 Staley. 1 Brails, 0 0 0 0 0 0 b-Davis 0 0 0 Wllks.p 0 0 0 0 Dickson.B 2 12 0 Garagiola.c 10 0 0 Totala 31 7 24 6 Totals 29 8 27 19 a Hit into double play for Merton In 7th.

Walked for McCullough in 8th. PITTSBURGH 00 000 1102 ST. LOUIS 200 001 00 Kiner, Davis, Schoendienst, Musial Slaughter. None. RBI Schoendienst, Westlake, D.

Rice, Kiner, Metkovich. 2 O. Rice. HR Schoendienst, Kiner. DP Schoendienst, Hemue and Bllkoi Hemue Soheendienst end Bilkei Strickland and Metkovich; Metkovich, unessieted.

Left- Pittsburgh 4, St. Louie 7. BB Dickson 4, Staley 2. SO Dickson 3, Staley 2, Brarle 1. HO Dickson 7 in 7 innings; Staley 7 in Wilks 1 in Brazle 0 in V.

and ER Dickson 3-3; Staley 2-2. Winner Staley (1-0): loser Dickson (0-1). Bal lanfant, Barlick, Gorman, Donatelli. 2:14. A 15,850.

BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT A sandlot baseball meeting is scheduled to be held at Estevan center tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock. President Elmer Carrier has announced. Plans for the 1952 sandlot league will be made at this time. QY BRUCE MARSUALL or I rem sbk or ros i- WEDNESDAY in Local Campaign; field in the 1952 home season will toss the first ball of the homered as a pinch-hitter. Scope- tone is also a veteran of many pro seasons.

He has been batting in No. 4 spot for the Cowboys. Prexy Optimistic Cluh President C. B. Richards said yesterday that he is looking forward to a draw of more than 100,000 fans this season for the Cowboys' 70 home games.

We are going to have a first division ball club throughout the season," Richards said. "We will everything possible to it top strength. Richardson also told of plans giving away 67,000 gallons of gasoline and 70 gold watches to fans through the season. Pacific Coast Loop TOP STARS SACRAMENTO 01 003 0001 12 6 HOLLYWOOD 000 001 1004 7 0 Hll and Kinsman; Woods, Anthony (3), Pettit (6), Strobel 17), Lindell (9) Sandlock. SEATTLE ROMPS TO WIN LOS ANGELES 000 000 0000 5 3 SEATTLE 000 002 22x 11 0 Soicer, Adkint MoLilh (t) and Tappe; Schanz and Wilton.

W1XS TWO NITE GAME OAKLAND 000 021 000-4 I 1 PORTLAND 002 100 20x 1 Hlttle, Oubre (8) and Oavii; Lynn, Ward and Gladd. AFTERNOON CAME OAKLAND 100 100 000 2 0 PORTLAND 010 020 02x i I 0 Ayari, Van Cuyk (5), Crtgg (7), Oubrt and Lamannoi Pi.i-.ttl and R.bint.n. SAN DIEOO .....100 010 0002 4 4 SAN FRANCISCO .....008 011 20x 10 0 Fleftehtr, Smith and Karri tingle ton, Lien (C) and Orteig. Red Wings Capture Stanley Cup Honors Over Montreal, 3-0 DETROIT, April Un heralded Metro Prystai sparked power-packed Detroit Red Wings to the Stanley Cup hockey championship tonight as the Wings became the first team ever to win cup in eight games without defeat. Prystai scored two goals and assisted once in' the 3-0 victory over the Montreal Canadiens.

Goalie Terry Sawchuk, the iron fence of hockey, blocked 26 shots record his fourth shutout of playoffs semi-finals and finals. That tied a National Hockey league playoff record held by two others. The Wings, seeking revenge against the club that knocked them out of last year's playoffs, already 4 won the regular season championship. NHL STANLEY CUP Final Detroit 1-3. Montreal 0-0 (Betroll Stanley Cup four games te Bene).

El ST. ST. LOCAL HURLERS Juarez Shades Solons; Chihuahua Rattles El Paso, 14 to 8 BISBEE, April 15. VP) The Bisbee-Douglas Copper Kings won their opening series of the Ari zona-Texas league season, defeat ing the Tucson Cowboys, 16-7, for the third time in four games be fore 851 fans in Warren park tonight. Despite the potential batting power unveiled in the series, tonight's victory may prove costly to the Kings.

Bachichi Fraide who had Just returned from the injury list left the game in the sixth inning with a split index finger. And, in the seventh, Ellas Osorio suffered what may be a fractured leg while sliding into home plate. Meanwhile Ellas' brother, Pedro, blasted four hits in 6ix trips as he became the first player to hit for the cycle -this year in the A-T league. Hit Bail Hard Pedro doubled in the first, trip led in the fourth, singled in the seventh and homered in the eighth with one man on base. Frank De canos started tor tne Cowboys and struck out five men In 3 and 13 innings before being blasted from the mound in the fourth.

Zeb Walker, Lonnle Myers an Francisco Sosa folowed in rapid order. TUCSON Blibet-Deugta AIHOA ABHOA Barnett, ss 3 0 0 4 Cantu.ir 1 a 4 0 2 3 1 2 4 5 1 0 P.Osorto.ef 5 1 10 11 E.Osorlo.rf 4 1 0 10 12 10 0 0 Jameson.rf 112 0 2 0 2 5 OodshalUb 8 1 I Neal.lb 4 2 0 0 Billing, 1 0 2 0 I 4 3 Holmea.a 4 2 0 0 Fralde.e 3 0 10 DaCaralia.B 2 2 0 0 B'St'menttiC 1 1 0 Walktr.p 0 0 0 0 Manto.p 01 Myere.p 10 0 1 Sosa.p 10 0 0 10 0 0 36 7 24 13 a-Foxx Totals Totala 41 14 27 14 300 220 000 7 130 501 42x 16 TUCSON BISBEE-DOUGLAS Barnett. Carter, Richard son, Godshall, Jamtson, Holmes. Cantu 3, Sanderson, P. Osoria 3, E.

Osorio 2, Vr- blca 3, Neal 2, Oarrano, Manzo. Rich ardson 3, Jameson, Holmes, Da Carolis, Sanderson 2, Neal, Serrano, Fraide, Man zo. RBI Jameson, p. usono 4, noimes, Sanderson 2, Serrano 3, Godshall 2, E. Osorio, N.eal 2.

2B P. Osorio, Serrano E. Osorio, Holmes. 3B P. Osorio, Godshall.

HR Sanderson, P. Osorio. SB Stockstill, Carter, E. Osorio 2, Verbioa, Serrano, P. Osorio 2.

DP P. Osorio, San derson and V.rbica; Sanderson, Serrano and Naal. LOB Tucson 11, B-D S. Man so 8, De Carolis 3, Walker 1, Myert 4. SO Manze 3, D.

Carolis 5, Myers 2. Hitts and runs off: Do Carolis, 7 and in t' nningt: walker, 1 and 1 in inning; Myers, 4 and 5 in 3 innings; Sosa, 2 and 2 in innings. Winner Manzo (1-0). Loser De Carolis (0-1). Pifer and Rumof.

2:49. A 51 paid. THREE OUT OP FOUR JUAREZ, April 15. OP) The Juarez Indios made it three out of four over tho Phoenix Senators to night, downing the Arizona capital city club 8 to A big five-run spurt In the sixth inning saved the day for the In dios, who had trailed up to that point. A dropped fly in the out field set up the parade.

Four hits, the error and two bases on balls did the trick. The Hnescorei PHOENIX 006 000 1000 2 JUAREZ 010 10S Olx 8 11 0 Castle, Johnson (8) and Hawkins; Ortiz, Rtatiga (4), Torres (9) and Rodriquta. GOLDEN BOYS SHINE CHIHUAHUA, April 15. (F) The Chihuahua Golden Boys lived up to their names tonight with a shining 14-to-S decision over the Paso Texans here tonight. A big eight-run burst in the sixtn inning iced the contest.

Chi huahua mauled four pitchers in pounding out its 17 hits of the evening. Th. hnescorei EL PASO 241 100 000 Chihuahua 011 308 lOx 14 17 3 Martinet (6), Soils (I), Sosa (7) and Deigado; Avila and Psrez. LP Aguilar; HR 0l1ido (IP), Wll liams (Chih.) Baseball Scores COLLEGE BASEBALL Arizona San Diego State Iowa 7, Notre Dame 2. San Francisco 13, Stanford S.

Illinois St. Louie 5 (tie celled tth, darkness). Iowa State 7, Drake e. Richmond 6, Maryland 1, Nebraska 12, Kansas State 1, North Carolina 4, Davidson Wake Forest 11, Clemson 7, Oklahoma AAM 0, Missouri I. Columbia 3, Navy (10 innings).

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Salpointe 7, Marana 3. West Phoenix Seettsda4e 1. Glendale 8, Tempo S. Florence 16, Hayden 12, St. Mary'e 8, Toileson 0.

AHL PLAYOFF Pittsburgh 3, Providence (28:48 Of overtime). (Pittsburgh leads, 3-1 In bett er seven gamee aeries.) It was a dull, gray day, with a brisk wind making it topcoat weather. Vice President Barkley, 74, and Clark Griffith, 82-year-old president of the Washington Senators, marched briskly to the flagpole for the flag-raising ceremonies. At home plate on return, Barkley tickled the crowd by motioning "sai hands out stretched like an umpire, Barkley and Chief Justice Via son were among those joining Truman la the flag-draped presidential box ob the firstbase side of the field. In a pre-game luncheon at the eapitol, the.

President predicted Washington would win, to 5. Time.ly Hitting, Tight Hurling Combine to Give Brooks Nod BOSTON, April 15 (rP) Timely hitting by Catcher Roy Campanel-la and Billy Cox enabled south paw Preacher Roe to pitch the tsrooKiyn juoagers to a 3-2 opening game victory over the Boston Braves today under adverse weather conditions. Campanella, who clouted three of the 11 Dodger hits against left- nanuer. warren spahn, delivered a bases-loaded single while the Dodgers were doing all of their scoring in tne fifth inning. The Dodgers came uo to that frame trailing by a run, the result of switch-hitter Sam Jethroe's right-handed four-base smash over the left field fence in the third Inning.

Spahn had given up only three hits before Gil Hodges opened the fifth by drilling a single to left field. Carl Furillo followed with a hard smash that Second Baseman Billy Reed did well to knock down. Third Strike Bunt Thereupon Spahn got Roe on a third strike foul bunt and Pee Wee Reese lined out to right. Cox then scored Hodges with a single to left. Spahn loaded the bases by walking Jackie Robinson to set the stage for Campanella's game-winning single to right field.

It was hit so sharply that Cox and Furillo merely had to romp across the plate. The Braves registered their second counter in the bottom of the fifth when, with two out. Earl Torgeson lashed a two-bagger into right field and Sid Gordon, fol lowed with a tingle in the same general direction. Roe had little trouble with the Tribesmen from then on. He set down the last 13 rival batters to face him.

BROOKLYN BOSTON AB A AB A Reese.se 2 2 6 Rsed.Jb 1 2 Cox. 3b 2 13 Jethroe.ef 4 12 3 Torgeson, 1b 2 3 4 0 Gordon, If 4 0 1 1 Marshall, rf 4 12 0 Cooper.c 4 0 8 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 3 4 Pafko.lf 4 Snider, cf 4 Hodges, 1b 4 1 14 0 3 0 0 110 Cusick.ss 4 15 2 2 Furillo.rf Roe.p 3 0 0 1 Spahn, 3 0 0 1 Totala 36 11 27 13 Totals 32 7 27 7 BROOKLYN ..000 030 00O3 BOSTON ........001 010 0002 Cox, Hodges. Furillo, Jethroe, Torge son. None. RBI Jethroe, Gordon, Cox, Campanella 2.

2B Torgeson, Reese. HR Jethroe. OP Methewi, Reed and Torgeson) Robinson, Reese and Hodges. Left- Brooklyn Boston 6. BB Spahn Roe 3.

SO Spahn Roe 2. A ER Roe 2-2; Spahn 3-3. Winner Roe (1-0). Loser Spahn (0-1). Stewart, Gore, Conlan, Guglielmo.

2:07. A 4,694. JUNIOR NET MEET OPENS THIS WEEK The sixth annual Racquet club tennis tournament for boys and girls under 15 years of age will open play Friday. Matches will be played at the University of Ari zona. Entries for the tournament are now being taken.

Divisions include: Boy's singles (15 and un der); girl's singles (15 and under); boys' singles (13 and under); girls' single (13 and under). TRACK MEET WINNER MORENCI, April 15 P) Morenci defeated Miami in a dual track and field meet here today, 70 310 to 66 710. SKAOUAA? crowd in history turned out. Th opening record was 33,000 in 1925. The ceremonies including a first ball tossed by Governor Adlal Stevenson of Illinois, were marred as the bass horn player in an American-Legion band died of a heart attack, playing in the park.

Gets Scare Wynn never was in real trouble, but got a scare from a ninth inning home run by Catcher Sherman Lollar, acquired by the Sox from the St. Louis Browns. Wynn, who fashioned a 20-13 record last year, did not yield a hit until the fourth when the Sox wasted singles by Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso which were nullified by a double play. Pierce, who yesterday was rejected in his final draft physical, was in trouDie jerKS irom we outset. CLEVELAND CHICAGO AB A ABHOA Simpson.rf 4 110 4 0 12 )' esiter.1 eoone.se IHegan.e 1 0 2 2 Fexb 4 14 0 8 10 0 Minese.tf 112 0 4 0 0 1 4 10 1 4 21 4110 10 10 Lellsr.e 1 I 0 2 0 2 2 Busby.ef 0 0 4 2 2 3 Stewart.rf 2 0 10 Wynn.p I 0 I 4 3 i i P.eree.p 8 0 12 a-Wlleon 10 0 0 Stobbs.p 0 1 Tetalg 30 1 27 13 Tetele II tt 7 a Struck out for Pleree In 8th.

CLEVELAND 000 100 200 I CHICAGO 000 000 101 a Simpson, Beene, Hegen, Mlnese, Lollar. Rosen. RBI Heean, Avlia, Deby, Coleman, Leiler. IB Hegan, Rodriguez. MR Lollar.

SB Rosen, Redrigues. 6 Avila 2. Wynn. DP Avila, Boone, Easten Hegan, Easter. Len-Cleveland Chicago 5.

BB Pierce 4, Wynn 8. SO Pierce 4, Wynn 1. HO Pierce 0 in 0 Innlnge; Btobbee 0 in 1. a ER Pierce 8-3) Wynn f-2. HBP by Pierce (Beene).

WP Pierce. Wynn (1-0); loser Pierce (01). Summers, McKlnley, Sear and Duffy. 2:31. A 25,037.

GARVER HOBBLES TIGERS DETROIT, April 15. (IP) Portly Ned Garver of the St. Louis Browns chilled the Detroit Tigers with only six singles today to humble them, 3-0, before Queen Juliana and 43,112 shivering open-, ing day fans. Garver. the 26-year-old right hander who won 20 games for the last-place Browns In 1951, pushed home one of the runs with his single off loser Dizzy Trout in the fifth inning.

Marty (Mr. Shortstop) Marion, imported from the neighboring Cardinals by Bill Veeck, doubled in the fourth Inning, advanced on Jim Rivera's single and scored on an infield out. ST. LOUIS DETROIT AB A AB A 8 0 2 2 Berry. ss 2 0 2 0 Marion.se 4 111 b-Lerchen 10 0 0 Rivera.cf 3 1 0 Lipon.ss 0 Kell.3b 0 0 11 4 112 4 110 1 4 0 0 0 4 2 10 4 12 0 3 00 3 13 4 2 0 12 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright.lf 4 0 Schmees.rf Oelsing.rf 3 0 2 OTaylor.lb 1 1 1 0 Wertz.rf Kryhoski.lb 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 Mullin.lf 0 Mapes.cf 1 BatU.c 1 1 Trout.

a-Ginsberg Stuart Courtney Garver, 2 Totals 31 27 7 Totals 32 27 10 a Grounded out for Trout in 3th. Flied out for Berry in 8th. ST. LOUIS 000 110 001 DETROIT 000 0000 Marion, Delsing, Thomas. Stuart.

RBI Garber, Wright. 2B Marion, Thomas. Goldsberry. DP Courtney and Young; Priddy, Berry and Taylor; Kelt, Priddy and Taylor. Left St.

Louis 0, Detroit 0. HO Trout 9 in 8 innings, Stuart 1 in 1. A ER Trout 2-2; Stuart 1-0. BB eff Treut 4. Garver 1.

SO by Garver Trout Stuart 1. WP Trout. Garver (1-0). Treut (0-1). Rommel, Berry and Henochick.

1:10. A 43,112. SOUTHPAWS SHINE WASHINGTON, April 15 A couple of eminent lefthanders, Harry S. Truman and Mel Parnell, got the baseball season and the Boston Red Sox away to a suc cessful start today. BOSTON WASHINGTON ABHOA AB A 0 2 Yost.Jb 0 1 1 Pesky.3b 4 110 Coan.lf Wllliams.lf 1 0 0 Noren.cf a-Hatfield 0 0 0 0 Lenhardt.lf 1 0 0 0 4 2 11 1 Vernonr.lb 4 0 2 0 5 0 4 0 4 0 10 5 1 2 0 1 8 0 4 18 0 10 14 10 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 Kluttz.c 8 1 1 2 Upton.

ts Parnell. 0 0 3 Lepeie.2b 4 17 7 b-Runnela NiarhoM 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 20 127 Tetele 33 8 2713 Totala a Ran for Williams in 8th. 0 Walked far Portorfield in 8th. BOSTON 000 002 0103 WASHINGTON 000 000 0000 Pesky, Williams, Hatfield. Michaels, Kluttz, Male.

RBI Drope 2, Threneberry. 28 Plersall, Dropo, Vernon. 3 Williams. SB Lepcio. Porterfield, Upten, Niarhos.

DP Lepeie and Dropo; Upton and Vernon, Lepeie and Piersall. Left Boston Washington 0. BB Porter-field Parnell I. SO Parnell Porter, field Neweem 2. HO Porterfield 0 in Newsem 1 in 1.

and ER Porterfield 3-2. Winner Parnell 1-0. Loser Porterfield 0-1. Peseerelta, Hurley, Stevens, Napp. 2:14.

A 25,869. A's, YANKS RAINED OUT PHILADELPHIA, April 15 Shibe Park records which date back to 1925 fail to show an open ing day cancellation for the Philadelphia Athletics, but 89-year-old Connie Mack says there was one. Mack couldn't remember the date, but he was sure today's Athletics-New York Yankees opening day rainout wasn't the first here. If the weatherman cooperates. the two clubs will go through with the initial day's ceremonies to morrow.

Little will be changed but the date. Mayor Joseph S. Clark will handle the first ball throwing duties. Vic Raschi still has the pitching assignment for the Yank ees and Alex Kellner is still the Athletics' nominee. STANDINGS ARIZONA-TEXAS LEAGUE Pet.

Gt ibi-Dou0la 3 Juart .,1 Chihuahua ..3 TUCSON ..1 fneenix 1 Pato 1 .7 .70 .250 .230 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Bib.e-Dou!i 16, TUCSON 7 Juarez Phoenix 0 Chihuahua 14, El Paso TODAY'S GAMES Bisbee-Douglas at Tucson. Chihuahua at El Paso Juarez at Phoenix NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 G.B. LOUIS BROOKLYN CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH 1 1 i 0 0 0 BOSTON 0 CINCINNATI 0 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3, Boston 2 Chicago 6, Cincinnati New York-Philadelphia, ppd, rain St. Louis 3.

Pittsburgh 2 Today's Pitchers Philadelphia at New York (night) Roberts 21-15) vs. Maglie (23-0). Brooklyn at Boston Van Cuyk 1-S) VI, Surkont (12-16). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night Polltt (6-13) vs.

Chambers (14-12). Only games schedultd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet G.B. CLEVELAND 1 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 LOUIS 1 BOSTON 1 NEW YORK 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 CHICAGO 0 DETROIT WASHINGTON .000 .000 .000 .000 'z 1 I Yesterday' Riult Cleveland 3, Chleego I Boston 3, Washington 0 New Yerk-Philadalphla, ppd, rain St. Louis 3.

Detroit Today's Pitchers New York at Philadelphia Raschi (21-10) vs. Kellner (11-14). Cleveland at Chicago Lemon (17-14) vs. Dobson (7-6). St.

Louis at Detroit Byrne (6-11) v. Houtteman (0-0). Boston at Washington (night) Gum-pert (9-1) vs. Moreno (5-11). TEXAS LEAGUE Ft.

Worth 5, Dallas 0. Tuisa Oklahoma City 1. Shrevtport 12, Beaumont 4. San Antonio 4, Houston 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 14, Birmingham Nashville 12, Atlanta 4.

Mobil. 6, Memphis 4. New Orleans 8, Little Rock 13. OVER 400 SLATED TO VIE IN RELAYS TEMPE, April 15. (fl5) More than 400 athletes from state high schools and grammar schools are expected to take part in the seventh annual Arizona Relays here Saturday.

Entries closed last night. Qualifying of finalists gets under way at 9:30 a.m. on the Goodwin stadium oval at Arizona State college. The finals Will be rim off at 7:15 p.m. xpoitTyroiio jer at 8 o'ciock tonight in Hi corbett opener of the Arizona-Texas league.

Republican Mayor Fred Emery Season and Supervisor Homer fcoyd, a Democrat, will try to hit the pitch, city Manager uonaia Wolfer is the starting catcher, And in addition to the political sideshow, pre-game music and flag-raising ceremonies are plan ned. The program, to be emceed by Tom Wallace, la scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. When the ball game gets under way, Jerry Juzek, a right-handed veteran of eight previous pitching seasons, will take the mound for the Cowboys. The Cowboys will show off a new ball club over the one which staggered through the Southwest International league last season. New Players Two new players arrived yesterday to swell the 1952 roster to 23.

The new players are Wayne Parsons, a 6'1" former Oregon aomi-pro player who is just out of the marine corps. For the Mar ine Recruit Depot last year, the 2'JC-pound outfielder hit, .345 and drove in 60 runs in 7G games. He may move into a starting center-field position in the Cowboys lineup tonight. The other new player Is Willie Sheelor, a lG5-pound second base man who was sent here from the St. Louis Browns' training camp at Thomasville, Ga.

Sheelor formerly played with the Chicago Red Sox semi-pro club. Leading off in the Tucson batting order will be Tony Barnett, eweet-fielding, light-hitting shortstop for the Cowboys last season. He'll be at short again tonight. Working at the other half of the double play combination will be Itookie Wayne Stockstill or Sheelor. Tony Morales, the school-teaching ball player, will come down from Eloy where he is coaching high school baseball to play first base tonight.

Morales had a good season in his pro debut last year with the Cowboys. He was' a former All-American first baseman for the University of Arizona. Veteran At Third At third base will.be the veteran Kenny Richardson, a former Pacific Coast leaguer who is in his first season with Tucson. Art Billings, a veteran of five professional seasons, will probably start behind the plate. Billings was out of ball last year, but previously played with Ponca City, Lafayette in the Evangeline league, Modesto, El Paso in the A-T in 1949 and for Wen-a tehee in the Western International in 1950.

The Cowboys outfield will probably have Manager Don Jameson in right field, giant Bob Carter in left field and either Parsons or Bill Scopetone in center. Jameson, vno piayea lor iuma last year and was one of the league's better hitters, makes his home debut tonight. Carter is the 230-pound rookie who hit four for five Monday night and Saturday the do at for and (t) (8) the the to the had wine OAE Truman HurlsLastPitches: Uses Lefthanded Deliv WASHINGTON, April 15 Harry S. Truman made what may be his last presidential baseball pitch today, and came through with two pitches, both lefthanded. The first ball he tossed, in the official opening of the 1952 major league season, was more than 50 years old and was believed to be the oldest baseball ever used in an organized game.

It was grabbed by Ted Lepcio rookie Boston outfielder. The second pitch was taken bjr Sam White, Boston catcher. These pitches were the climax of the ceremonies preceding the game between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox -rf'YX K-e 327..