The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 17

Turlev Hurls One-Hitter As Yankees Win CHICAGO. April 26 OP Fast- ballinc Boh Turlev of New York throttled Chicago with a fine one- i and 10 strikeouts for a 5-0 shutout victory which moved the Yankees into first place over the V'liite Sox today. It was the first one-hitter in either league. Notching his third straight victory asainst no defeats. Turlev boosted his season strikeout total to 27 as he allowed catcher Sherm the only Sox hit.

a clean to center, in the second. Turky granted nine walks but ivas in complete charce all the The loser was 23-year-old Mike Fornieles, whose walks plus shabby fielding by center fielder Jim T. orf rt or double led to a 3-0 Yankee lead, in the opening inning. Fnrnieles was replaced in the a third by Sandy who continued through the eighth and allowed the fourth New York run on Mickey Mantle's double and Bill Skowron's single in the sixth. Third and last Sox pitcher was Bob Chakales, who yielded a bases- empty homer to Bill Skowron in the ninth.

Tin-ley's triumph, giving New York an 8-4 season mark, was a superb pitching JOD" despite his nine walks. His most serious trouble rame in the second after he struck the first two batters. Bob Nicman then walked and advanced to third on Lollar's Rut Turlev got Fornielcs on a roller tn first for the third out. Homer Beats Birds Younc Al Kaline. Icariinsr off in the i smashed a towering home run high into the upper left field seats and gave the Detroit Ticers a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles today at frigid Briggs Stadium.

A crowd of 1.319 saw the 20- vear-old outfielder hammer a 1-1 pitch off Erv Palica for his fifth home run of the ybuns season. The drive gave Ned Carver, Tiger righthander, his second victory of the season. He's lost twice. It also stretched Kaline's streak of hitting in every Tiger game-- 11 so far. Palica.

Brooklyn Dodger castoff, had given up only four singles before serving the home run ball to Kaline; The Orioles had taken a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a bases- loaded single by Hal Smith. Lemon Wins Own Game Righthander Bob Lemon slugged a home run over the right field fence today to grab his fourth win of the season as his Cleveland Indians beat the Washington tionals 3-2. The Tribe registered two runs in the first when Bob Avila pounded a homer, his first of the season, cinlrior iill.U 1CJ VJ-Uin, Al Smith, who had walked. Maurice McDermof.t, on the mound for the Senators, was the loser, although he allowed the Indians only five hits. It was his second loss against one win.

He walked eight. Lemon, the only regular Indians hurler with more victories a defeats--he has none-- yielded nine hits. Tfiere were only 972 customers. the Indians' smallest crowd in at least 10 years. But the weather was typical football style, with the temperatures hi the 40's.

A bone- chilling drizzle stopped in time for the game. Tosses -HittcSr Johnny Antonelli turned back his old Milwaukee mates with three hits tonight as the New York Giants opened a long home stand in 40- degree temperature with a 3-2 victory. The Giants hopped on starter Bob Buhl for all their in the first, inning and went hitless after the second inning. GOATS" ARE HONORED BY SPORTSMEN--Past presidents I of the Frederick County Fish and (jame Protective Association, known to the membership as "Old Goats" were honored at a dinner at Camp Kanawha last Wednes-' I day. The 15 past presidents present were attired as Indian chiefs and ruled over the 80 "braves" present.

Certificates of service were pre, each "Oiu Goal" in S. Miller, program chairman. Past presidents pictured, standing, left to right, are: Guy K. Motter, 1941: i Clarence C. Carty, 1936-37; Alvin H.

Crawford, 1938; A. Hart Etchison. 1947; Earl A. Kolb. 1951; William M.

Mooi'e. 1954: Emmert R. Bowlus. 1952; E. Paul Magaha.

1951. Seated, Charles F. Hartman, 1943: Gary L. Utterback, 1944: E. Austin 1942; Joseph J.

Photo by Gus K. belukrnann Nestor, 1953: Richard L. Shoemaker, 1949: Horace M. Alexander, 1950. Not present for the picture R-ic" Selhv.

1940: Alvey 1 D. Youns. 1945; Wilbur W. Baker i 1946; Harry M. Cramer.

1948. The late Charles S. Lane III. 1939, is the only deceased past president. 'Smith Scores 1-Up Victory Over Magee PINEHURST, N.

April 26 --Medalist Dave Smith talked and i scrambled his way to a snug 1 up i victory over Lt Robert Maaee of nearby Ft. Bragg and Newton. today to lead the way through the first round rsf th? North and South Amateur Golf I Tournament. Smith, of Gastonia. N.

kept up a steady stream of chatter i throughout his match with the quiet younc Army officer. Smith ex- changed banter across the fair-' ways with other players, kidded 1 with his caddie and the gallery i and in general had himself a huge time although his game was "rag- ged." as he put it--a four over i par 76 compared with his tourna- ment record-equalling 67 in yes- I terday's qualifying round. I U. S. Walker Cup Captain Bill of Huntington.

W. i had to sweep the last three holes I with conceded birdie putts to put out Bill Snow, two handicapper i from Pinehurst. Two down through seven holes. Campbell turned even I with an unimpressive 40. His iron play caused him.some concern.

I Campbell's Cup teammate, Dale Morey of Indianapolis, was three i over par in his 5 and 4 victory over D. Bucella of Orange, i N. J. Morey turned even with a f've-hole edge over the 7.000 yard Country Club No. 2 course.

Vic Raschi Signed By Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April 26 W--Vic Raschi. one-time ace of the New York Yankees who was waived out Of both leagues and unconditionally released by the St. Louis Cardinals last week, "was signed today by the Kansas City Athletics. Terms of Raselu's contract were not announced. President Arnold Johnson said Raschi will report to Kansas City Friday.

The veteran right-hander will work out with the club several days beiore seeing aciion. Details of the contract were worked out by telephone between Johnson and Raschi who is still in St. Louis. The fact a Johnson signed i Raschi as a free agent indicated the 36-year-old right hander agreed to take considerably less than the S33.000 salary his Cardinal conj tract carried. St.

Louis paid a re- ported S85.000 for Raschi in a sur: prise deal 14 months ago and i signed him at 540.000. He faded badly last season, after winning his first five games, and wound up with eight victories and I nine defeats for the year. In his only assignment this year, the vet. eran was clouted out of the box in less than two innings by the Cin- I cinnati Redlegs. He had been troubled with an ing back during the spring train: ine season.

TV And Radio Radio Program American The score: K. E. New York 5 9 0 Chicago 0 1 1 Turley and Berra: Fornieles, Consuegra. Chakales and Lollar. The score: R.

H. E. Washington 2 9 0 Cleveland 3 5 1 McDermott and FitzGerald; Lemon and Hegan. The score: R- H. V.

Baltimore 2 10 I Detroit 3 5 0 Palica and Smith: Garver and House, Wilson. Not Thorough Enough Controlling Doping BALTIMORE. April 26 (ft--Alex Bower of the American Thoroughbred Breeders Assn. took horse racing autnonues to lasn. tuaav tut i failure to answer "straightforwardly and in detail" charges of "not being thorough enough in their efforts to control" doping.

"In the absence of convincing denial by racing authorities." the field secretary of the breeders group said, "the public may rea- i sonably be expected to assume" a the "charges are substantially i true." i Ira Drymon. president of fhe Thoroughbred Club of America, also referred to the charges con- i tained in a Life magazine 'article at the convention of the National Assn. of Racing Commissioners. "The many rumors of things be- ing done to or with horses make some people a to agree with i the allegations as presented and leaves them with the feeling that something is wrong." Drymon a i i He expressed concern this "can hurt our business if corrective measures are not taken, or some- I thing is not done to reassure the public that racing is still the clean; est sport." I Colts Lose Two Men To U. S.

Armed Forces BALTIMORE. April 26 i.fl The Baltimore Colts lost two players yesterday--some five months before the 1955 National Football League season is due to get underway. Lloyd Colteryahn. former University of Maryland end. notified th? club he would report for active duty in the Army May 13.

He made the Coifs after being released by the Pittsburgh Steelers and last i season caught 30 passes for 384 ya rds. i The Colts also learned that Ivan i Kaminski. 265-pound- tackle signed as a free agent, would not be discharged from the Navy in time to play next fall. Kaminski had origi- nally hoped to be released during i the summer. League Lenders The Associated Press Pitching Bob Turley.

Yankees '--blanked the Chicago White -Sox 5-0 with a brilliant one-hitter and fanned 10 as the Yankees moved i into first place. Batting Finisan. Athletics '--singled home the winning run in llth inning and hit a three: run homer as the Athletics defeated the Boston Ked Sox 8-7. Bowling Lg. GLADE VALLEY Standing Of The Teams Pts.

Country Club 4 2 Walkersville Bowling Center 40 Pepsi Cola 40 Farmer's Supply Co 38 Southern Restaurant 35 Ox 34 Smith's Masono 31 Potomac Edison No. 2 30 Potomac Edison No. 1 29 Renner Motor Co 25 May's Esso Service Station 22 ML Pleasant IS Weekly Statistics High individual game and set-B. and 415: high team game and set--Farmers' Supply 602 and 1.754. By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK Cummiags is one of television's ablest come- dians and one day may have a show to match his talents.

His present Sunday night show on NEC is a vast improvement over his first TV venture in he played the role of Mr. Bran- i blossom, a scatter-brained real es- fate salesman. But that still is faint praise. i The current Cumminps show has moments when it's hilarious and i i hut th? nacp is uneven i and at times it sags badly. Such was the most recent episode in which Cummings.

as Bob Collins, commercial photographer and lady killer extraordinary, sets out to help nephew Chuck win his girl back from a college rival. The script didn't even wait to telegraph its punches--it sent them ahead air mail, special delivery with diagrams attached. You knew what the surprise ending would be before the premise had been completed. Chuck's muscle man rival, for instance, tore a telephone directory in half. Uncle Bob consolingly told Chuck it wasn't really a matter of muscle but of leverage.

But Bob couldn't do it himself. He kept trying it later at his studio as Schultzy. his secretary, watched impatiently. You knew long before it happened that Schultzy finally would lose her patience, take the dire'ctory from Cummings and rip it in half herself. It was the same when Cummings one of his slick chick girl friends to pretend to make a play for Chuck's rival to take him away from Chuck's girl friend.

It was inevitable she really would fall for the'fellow herself and Bob would end up losing his own girl mena trying 10 ucip kt ttJ his. It isn't that the Bob Cummings show is so bad. It's just that could be one of the best if the writers would match Bob's mastery of the double take, his timing and genuine acting ability. BUDDING STAR OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26 Mt-Allie Dale Reynolds, a spitting image of his father who retired this season from baseball, pitched a seven-inning high school no-hitter today.

Young Reynolds, an 18-year-old senior at City Classen, gave up. only three walks and struck out five of the 23 rival Northeast, batters who faced him. He's a i a like his dad. a former New York Yankee star. Only'one ball was hit out of the infield on the youngster, except for a routine fly in the last inning.

The score: Classen 12, Northeast CBS WFMD NBC WBAL ABC WMAL MBS WOR Evening i for Tennessee Comrnentnry--a'nc Commentary--nibs Commentary--abc Dinner Pace--nibs 930 kc 1090 kc 630 kc 710 kc Xsivs--abc Man's Family--nbc News Broadcast--cbs In the Mood--mbs Sohre--nbc FBI Drama; Xews---cbs Jack Xews---abc Squad Room--mbs SMS--Frank Sinatra--nbc Adventure--nbc Cist Precinct--cbs Sentenced Drama--mbs Jack Jlarx--nba Perry Como--cbs Serenade; News Story--mbs Crosbj---cbs or Consequences--nbc Amos-Andy: Music or Xews--abc Molly--nba Orchestra--cbs Xews Comment--abc Symphony Gildersleeve--nbc Commentary--nbc Dance Orchestra---cbs News Comment--abc Dance Orchestra--mbs Varieties--all nets Oklahoma Is On Probation CHICAGO, April 26 UP The policy making council of National Collegiate Athletic Assn. today imposed a two-year probation on the University of Oklahoma and a more serious one-year punishment of the University of Cincinnati. The University of Oklahoma was given mainly a stern slap on the wrist for infraction of athletic policies. Cincinnati, besides being placed on probation for one year, was ruled ineligible for competi-' tion in any NCAA-affiliated event, i A council spokesman said Cincinnati was dealt the more severe I punishment because its investi- I gated violation was regarded more serious. i In addition, the council reprimanded three schools for various infractions and terminated the pro-! bation periods' of two others.

Reprimanded were the University i Of 'O Vl 'P' 1 UotViijnp-rnnk- man College of Daytona Beach, and Virginia Union University of Richmond. Va. NCAA President C. P. Houston of Tufts, explaining the Oklahoma penalty, said the probation "places: I the institution in jeopardy and the I university must immediately cor-! rect all procedures which violate' NCAA requirements.

In event such action is not taken. 1 feel certain i the council would recommend ex- pulsion to the association's a a convention." Walter Byers. NCAA executive director, i the probation against the University of Oklahoma as a notice that the university's, athletic policies are under surveil- lance and "one more mistake im-; plies serious trouble." Byers explained that probation is a penalty in that no school wants the publicity of being put on probation and all that have been put on probation fight to get off. The Frederick. Wednesday.

April 27, 1955- SEVtMEEBT Today's Baseball College Results TELEVISION PROGRAMS OlHe--aba Daly--abc Fisher--nbc Xews Broadcast---cbs Disneyland Film Caravan--nbc Perry Como--cbs Review--nbc What's the Story--Duiioni Margie Film--nbc Stu Erwin Film--abc Pres. Eisenhower--Duilont The Masquerade Party--abc Chicago Symphony--Dullont Got a. Secret--cbs Who Said Is Tour Li's--nbc Boxing--cbs Town--nbc Allen--nba SOFTBALL PRACTICE The Liberty Senior and Junior softball teams will practice this evening at 6:30 on the junior high school diamond. By The Associated Baseball Davidson 8. Wofford 7 ('10 inns) C'lemson 12.

NIC. State 10 Parris Island Marines 9. S. Carolina 2 Cincinnati 4. Miami (Ohio) 0 W.

Va. Tech at' Marshall, rain Loyola (Balto) at Bridgewater 2 rain Duke at Virginia, rain Norfolk Div of Wm. and Mary 13. Wm. and Mary 7 Lynchburg 8, Hampden-Sydney 1 VMI 7, Richmond Prof 2 Newberry 9.

Furman 4 The Citadel 13, Patrick (Fla) AFB 3 Golf Dayton 19 Marshall 7V4 Davidson 23, Wofford 4 Franklin Marshall Johns Hopkins 4 Tennis N. Carolina 8. Davidson 1 Duke 8, N. Carolina State 1 i Wash at Wm. Mary, rain Track Hampden-Sydney 68Vz, Washing- I ton and Lee VMI Virginia Tech 65'-2 j'(tie) i Roanoke 83 1-6, Newport News Appr.

36 5-6. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB New Yo-k 4 Chicago 6 4 .600 1 Boston 7 5 .583 1 Cleveland 7 5 .583 1 Detroit 6 5 .545 i Washington 5 6 .455 2Vt Kansas City 4 7 .364 34 Baltimore 3 10 .231 5v2 YESTERDAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Chicaso, 3:30 p.m. --Ford '3-0 vs Trucks Washington at Cleveland. 12:30 p.m.--Stone '0-1' vs Wynn tO-Oi.

Boston at Kansas- City. 3 p.m:-- Sullivan '2-1' '0-0' Baltimore at. Detroit, 2 p.m. -J. Wilson '0-11 vs Gromek (2-1) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 5.

Chicago 0 riovplnnH 3. 2 Detroit 3. Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, Boston 7 Ul innings) League Leaders By The Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting 'Based on 25 at bats) Repulski, St. Louis. .396 Runs Bruton.

Milwaukee. 16 Runs batted in Snider. Brooklyn and Thomson. Milwaukee. 17 Hits Repulski.

St. Louis. 19 Doubles Hodges. Brooklyn, Lockman, New York and Repulski, St. Louis, ft Triples Bruton and Aaron.

Milwaukee, 3 Home runs Furillo, Brooklyn, 6 Stolen bases Gilliam. Brooklyn. 3 Pitchins Erskine, Brooklyn, 3-9. 1.000 Strikeouts Antonelli. New York.

22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (Based on 25 at bats' --Kaline. Detroit. .444 Runs Carrasquel, Chicago, 15 Boston and Mantle. New York, 13: Smith, Cleveland and Bauer, New York, 12. Runs batted in Skowron, New York.

17 Hits Skowron, New York, 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB Brooklyn 11 2 .846.... Milwaukee 7 4 .636 3 St. Louis 6 4 .600 Chicago 7 5 .583 Philadelphia 6 6 .500 4H New York 5 6 .455 5 Cincinnati 2 10 .167 Pittsburgh 1 8 .111 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Milwaukee at New York, 12:30 p.m. Conley d-0) vs Gomez Chicago at Pittsburgh.

12:30 p.m. --Andre 'O-Qi vs Littlefield (0-1). St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7 p.m.

--Haddix (l-Oi vs Roberts 2-l). Cincinnati at Brooklyn, 7 p.m. --Valentine (0-0 vs Loes i'2-l. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3. Milwaukee 2 cold.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed wet grounds. Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed Double? Coan, Baltimore, Th'roneberry and White, Boston. Kuenn. Detroit.

Power. Kansas City and Berra, New York. 4 Triples Fox, Chicago, 3 Home runs Nieman, Chicago and Kaline, Detroit. 5 Stolen bases Diering, Baltimore. Jensen, Boston, Rivera, Chicago.

Kaline. Detroit and Yost, Washington. 2 Pitching Lemon, Cleveland, 4-0. 1.000 Strikeouts Turley, New York, 27 MAKE TRACKS TO DORSET SHIPLEY 103-05 North St. Authorized Dealer for OUTBOARD MOTORS BASEBALL PLAYERS See Our New 1955 tine (K i Goldsmith, Rawlings and Spaulding Gloves Bats Balls Equipment Uniforms Special discounts to Little League, Babe Ruth, and County League Teams.

All equipment Is prominently displayed on oar new counters. SEE SHIPLEY'S FOR All Your Sporting Equipment 103-105 N. Market St. The average A i a today eats 192 pounds of vegetables a year compared with 115 pounds in 1900. JOCKEY FIXED LAUREL, April 26 W--Race stewards at Laurel served warning on jockeys today to be careful with their claims of foul by fining Eldon Nelson S50 for an unsubstantiated one last week.

Nelson was fined for claiming he was fouled in the fifth race last Stewards after looking at the movies found no basis for the 'complaint. They also fined Tony Despirito S50 for changing- equipment in yesterday's fifth race. He weighed in wearing nylon pants and then put' on heavier rain breeches to ride En Rapport who finished last. Stock CAR RACES ThriLLs Sp.LU CONDON SPEEDWAY, SYKESVILLE. MD.

Every Friday Starting Time. 8:30 P. M. FIVE BIG RACING EVENTS ROUTE 26, 3 MI. WEST OF ELDERSBTJRG, MD.

Maryland's only 1 3 mi. track giving: you plenty of speed and action in every minute of the evening. PRACTICE TODAY Mountaindale -lunior softhall team will practice this evening ai. 6 o'clock on the Mouiiiaindale diamond. OUT OF DERBY LAUREL, April 26 (ft-Montpelier Stable's Saratoga definitely is not going to the Kentucky Derby May 7, assistant trainer Joe Mergler said today.

Mersler said that. Mrs. Marion riu Pont. Scotf. owner of the' black winner of Saturday's Chesapeake Stakes, had asrreeri with Trainer Frank Bonsai's decision to skip the Derby.

Instead. Saratoga will be pointed for the second event, of the Triple -hE Frcr.kr.^s? PinMic nr May 28. National League The score: H. E. Milwaukee 2 3 1 New York 3 5 2 Buhl.

Jolly. Spa'nn and Grandall: Antonelli and Katt. Price Electric MEN'S DIVISION Standing Of The Teams Accounting Assembly Engineering PlS. 2" 2T 2 1 23 Tool Room Sales Weekly Statistics High individual K. Wen- 7.cl.

HI: high individual set-- L. Burrier. 360: high team game-Accounting. high team set-Engineering. 1.633: high individual averaae for second-halt-- L.

Burrier. IIS. WOMEN'S DIVISION Standing Of The Teams Pty. A 3fi a Weekly Statistics High individual game--Charlotte Ausherman, 123; high individual set-- Betty Norwood. 331: high team C.ITTIP--Amps.

490: hieh learn set Ohms, 1.450: high individual averase for second-half--Betty Norwood, 107.29. helters GROUSE MOTOR SALES 1954 CHEV. Ton Stake 4.000 Miles Like New 1953 FORD Ton Pickup One Owner 1949 FORD F-600 2 Ton Cab Chassis Completely Overhauled 1941 International 2 Ton Cab Chassis A Good Buy 1954 FORD F-350 Express Low Mileage Like New 1952 FORD Ton Pickup 25,000 "Miles One Owner 1948 FORD F-500 1 2 Ton Cab Chassis New 3Iotor 18,000 1951 Ford Country Squire Like New Trkphon? Tp.r.pytn'o-n Jill K. Baltimore St. TANEYTOWN, MD.

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Meet Cieon (Rats) Stull "Rats" lives on East Palrick St. extended. When the Brikcrete building season is over Cleon his wife all over Maine and Canada while he hunts for deer. But, when at home on East Patrick St. extended, "Grandpa 4 finds his 2 granddaughters can give him the same merry chase.

"Rats" has been a mason and builder for 26 years and holds the right fo state, "I built the first Brikcrete house in Frederick County. Several of the homes I have built since then have had all Brikcrete walls including the partitions. No other masonry on the market gives you such a wide choice of color. Because Brikcrete is so tough and durable a masonry saw is the only thing that will do a good cutting job." THE BRIKCRETE COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FREDERICK LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Jefferson St.

Ext. MO. 3-31S3.