The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 21

PAGE TWENTY-ONE Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951 New Market Pins 6-4 Setback on Netherwoods Change of Scenery Routine Helping Several Players Moves into Virtual Tie With Macks for Second New Market Legion nudged into a virtual tie for second place with Macks Sport Club in the Twilight Baseball League yesterday evening by pinning a 6-4 setback on the Netherwoods in an erratic contest at Green Brook Park. Both the Legion and Macks are a full game behind league-leading Stirling, but the Macks hold second place by 25 percentage points. Saul Rogovin, Bob Cain, Sam Chapman, Tommy Brown and Don Johnson know it was true when the man said: "All you need is a change of scenery." Most ball players hear that cheerless message from the front office, sooner or later. Usually it's the kiss of death, meaning you're sign are President Bill DeWitt (second from left) of the Browns, Donald L.

Barnes (second from right), former owner of the club who negotiated the sale, and Charley DeWitt, Browns vicepresi-dent. (JP) VEECK SIGNS TO BUY BROWNS r- Bill Veeck (left), former owner of the Cleveland Indians, signs agreement in St. Louis to buy the St. Louis Browns on condition he picks up the bulk of stock which he hopes to get by July 4. Watching Veeck Both Sides Erratic The fielding of both sides left much to be desired, and only three of the 10 runs in the game were earned.

New Market pushed across two untainted tallies. Netherwood made but one. Jack Wagner pitched effectively in the clutches for New Market to gain the decision over Tony Lombardi. who was relieved in the fourth by Jake Wenzel. Wag ner scattered seven hits and walk ed only one batter.

New Market rammed over all its runs in a fourth inning spree before a man had been retired, but Wenzel came on to quell the up rising. He tossed two hitless rounds, then was touched for a run in the seventh. A muffed fly ball and two fumbled grounders blended with singles by Blazer Link and Ralph Bertucci and Ed Guilano's two-bagger to produce the New Market runs. After Guilano's hit, Wenzel replaced Lombardi and loaded the bases again with a walk, but escaped without further scoring. New Market added its final run in the seventh on John Kosovan's single and Ed Niemczyk's douhJe.

Wagner was rapped for three hits in the first frame, including Charley Perrette's leadoff double, but got out with only one run against New Market. The Netherwoods pecked away for two more in the fourth on Grunninger's pinch double, a two-base overthrow byf John Bertucci and Sal Perrette's single on the grass near first base. Netherwoods Miss Chance In the sixth, the Netherwoods missed a golden opportunity to tie the game when Grunninger slammed a triple to right-center to plate Fritz Ciarfello, who got a life on Sam Ussia's miscue. After Wenzel grounded out, Charley Perrette's attempted squeeze bunt went right into Wagner's hands and Grunninger was an easy double play victim off third. Guilano's two hits led an eight hit attack for New Market, while Grunninger was the only Netherwood player to hit safely more than once.

Twilight League Tidbits The game yesterday produced the most extra base clouting in the last five games Five doubles and a triple rattled off the bats of both teams to atone for some lapses in defensive play Umpire Richey Mackwietz worked ttfe game himself when his partner failed to appear, and turned in a good job Lennie Dudak, New Market third baseman, who was injured in a collision at first base in a game early last week, has been following the team, hobbling on crutches. Standings and lineups: TWILIGHT LEAGUE Club: I. Pet. .700 .625 .00 .444 .444 .200 GB 1 1 2 ''2 2'i Stirling Macks New Market Netherwoods Crusaders Merchants 7 5 6 4 4 2 3 3 4 5 5 8 New Market AB. Netherwoods AB Ouilano, ri 3 Sak.

If 4 Hamshar, 2b 4 Kosavan. cf 3 Link, 3 Nie'zyk, 1 Bert'ci. lb 3 Ussia. ss 2 Berfci, 3b 3 Wagner, 4 0 Per'te. 3b 3 OiS Per'te, If 4i 0.

0 iPrez'ney. cf 4 2 I Nichuck. ss 4 1 DiL'ardo. lb 3 1 tArdos. 3 1 Ciarfello.

2b 3 1 iShebev. rf 1 1 Grun'ger. rf 2 0 Lombardi. 1 i Wenzel. 2 Totals 30 New Market 6 8 Totals 30 000 500 4 7 16 Netherwoods 100 201 Errors Link.

TTssia. C. Perrette 2. Ciar fello. Shebey.

Two base hits Ouilano. E. Niemczyk. C. Perrette.

Grunniger. Lombardi. Three base hit Grunniger. Double play "Wagner and J. Bertucci.

Struck out. by Wagner 1. Lombardi 3. Wenzel 3. Base on balls, off Wagner 1.

Lombardi 2 Wenzel 2. Wild pitch Wagner. Umpire Mackiewitz. Winner, Wagner; loser. Lombardi.

Veeck Plans More Stunts St. Louis (JP) Bill Veeck, base ball's master showman, plans to make things lively in St. Louis when he gains control of the Browns. An agreement paving the way for Veeck and associates to buy the controlling interest in the American League club from Bill and Charlie DeWitt was announced yesterday. Veeck was asked whether St.

Louis could expect the side attractions he offered as owner of the Milwaukee Brewers and the Cleveland Indians. These included tightrope walkers, fireworks, a nursery for the benefit of baseball-loving mothers and the like. "I always believe in having fun at the ball park," Veeck said. "Baseball is entertainment. Why surround it with a staid, solemn atmosphere? "The more enjoyable you make it, the better people are going to like it.

That's why I say let's have some fun doing it." The sale of the De Witt brothers' 58 per cent interest is contingent upon Veeck's ability to purchase other outstanding stocky until he has 85 per cent of the total stock. The DeWitts hold 156,000 shares of stock. The remainder is mostly in small lots in the hands of some 1,400 other stockholders. Veeck is offering $7 a share for the stock and has set a July 4 deadline for the trading. Associates were confident Veeck will obtain the stock he needs.

Spill Leaders In Pin League It was an upsetting night all around last night in the Somerset Summer League. All three top teams got knocked off and all seven matches were won by sweeps. Whiteys stayed in first despite a triple setback by Frankies, and Greyhounds now share second with two other- teams after three losses to the Renegades. S. Koch-man rolled 166-207-221 for the losers and Bombrowski got a 207 first for the winners.

Russis moved from fourth to third with three wins over Somerset Recreation, sparked by Gian-chiglia's 214 opener. Chubbys, with a red-hot Bottini rolling a 647 series, 232-225-190, romped over Ponzios. Cockburn of the losers got a 201 final game. Terry's, sparked by A. Terry's 223 opener, won three from Pinstirs to boost themselves into the triple deadlock for second.

Crusaders won three from Arbor Hose 1. Luthman rolled a 201 opener for the losers. Larrys swept three from Arbor Fire 2. Standings: Team: Pet Golfing Around Holder of the unofficial record for the Wiesbaden Golf Course in Weisbaden, Germany, is MSgt. Vincent J.

Santonastasso of Plain-field who recently breezed around the German course in 30-33 63 over a par 70 layout. The 33-year-old Army man is provost sergeant at the Weisbaden air base. One of the longest hitters in the European theater, Santonastasso fired four birdies and an eagle vith a bogy on the first nine that brought him in five under par. Steady pars on seven ij MSgt. V.

J. Santonastasso holes coupled win two birdies on the back nine gave him a 33, two under. A stocky 200 pounder with power laden wrists, Santonastasso has been shooting consistent par or better in the past few weeks. A comparative newcomer to the game, he has been playing seriously for the past three years, he picked up pointers first hand from his godfather, Johnny Buff, professional at the Netherwood Golf Club. The competitive course record is held SSgt.

Russ Chaffman who shot a 65 in last year's USAFE tournament. The Ail-American and World Championship golf tournaments to be held at the Tarn O'Shanter Country Club in Chicago the first two weeks in August will have a total prize list of $77,600. The World Championship event will carry- most of the dough, the prize list being $50,000 for 40 places including a handsome $12,500 for the winner. It will be defending champion vs. former champion when the Plainfield Country Club's annual men's championship goes on the line Sunday in a 36-hole match between Frank O'Brien and Henry Parcell.

O'Brien earned the right to defend his title by defeating Mel Farrington, 4 and 3 on Wednesday in a semifinal match which produced the scoring fireworks that tnany predicted for it. Although the golfers were playing from the back tees which really make a difference at Plainfield O'Brien turned the layout in 9, three below par, getting four birdies, one bogey and 13 Farrington played well but couldn't match O'Brien's sharp shots. Sunday's winner will be just about the first club champion crowned hereabouts, the Country's Club's tournament committee having moved its annual title event from the fall to the spring. The women's championship of the Country Club also will be on the line Sunday when defending champion Mrs. A.

L. Schomp Jr. faces Mrs. Thomas L. McDarby in a 36-hole test.

Mrs. Schomp has won the title the past two j-ears. Mrs. McDarby was medalist last year and again this season. Entries for Newark Club Regatta Grow Newark Growing lists of entries in all classes bid fair to make this year's regatta of the Newark Motor and Yacht Club the largest and most successful ever presented by the popular Newark club.

Particularly interesting is the list of outboard entries which has been filed for the Sunday afternoon events, with many of the name pilots of the Metropolitan area already entered. Saturday afternoon audiences will see shell races presented by the Nereid Boat Club of Belleville. They will present three races of the matched variety. The two day program will commence at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday. Sunday's racing also will commence at that time. Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians is the only pitcher in the major leagues to win 20 or more games ia each of the last three years. 4-. 4 lifT-sr AAU Track Meet Begins Berkeley, Calif.

(IP) Track and field might of the United States, comprising the athletic stars who will mainstay the nation's '52 Olympic team, begin parading today in the first of the two-day American AAU championships. Junior competitors, those who have not won a senior AAU title or a national collegiate championship, take over the opening program. Main Events Tomorrow The min events of the country's biggest athletic carnival were programmed for tomorrow. The annual championships attracted more than 360 contestants, including a host of foreign stars who will provide Olympic competition next year. Among those for other lands are English sports writer Doug Wilson of London, in the 1500-meter run; 440-yard world record holder Herb McKenley of Jamaica and his countryman, George Rhoden, 400-meter record holder; and Cuba's Rafael Fortun, 100 meters, and Angel Garcia, 400 meters.

Jim Ford of Drake University, second last week in the NCAA 100 yard dash, appeared to be top con tender in today's 100-meter event Stanfield a Question Seton Hall's great Andy Stan field, potentially the country's No 1 sprinter, was entered in Satur day's 100 meters but he was re ported still nursing a pulled thigh muscle. He suffered the injury in the recent Compton, Relays and had a recurrence at the NCAA championships. Women Golf Pros To Face Amateur Aces Philadelphia (JP) Two par- smashing professionals, Miss Louise Suggs and Miss Patty Berg, swept into the semifinals of the women's Western Open golf tournament yes terday and found surprising company a pair of upsetting amateurs, Miss Pat O'Sullivan and Miss Mar- jorie Lindsay. The pros will try to eradicate the amateur threat today. Miss Suggs against Miss O'Sullivan and Miss Berg against Miss Lindsay.

Jersey Leaguers Dick Kryhoski (Leonia) Banged out two singles and batted in a couple for Detroit as the Tigers overwhelmed the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday, 9-3. Dick also figured in eight putouts at first base, two of them in double plays. AUie Clark (South Amboy) Held down right field for the Athletics and hit a single in four trips. Larry Doby (Paterson) The cen-terfielder hit a pair of singles in three trips for Cleveland as the Indians beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. He'll have a "day" at the Yankee Stadium Saturday.

Maurice McDermott (Elizabeth) Started on the mound for the Red Sox, passed four, fanned three and allowed five hits before he was relreved in the third. The stringbean lefthander was charged with the loss, his fourth against four wins. Phil Biazuto (Hillside) The Yankee shortstop was in on four double plays against the White Sox. Phil didn't hit in four official trips and Chicago won the ball game, 5-2. Gene Woo 1 i (Fair lawn) Played centerfield for the Yankees and hit a single in four trips.

Monte Irvin (East Orange) The New York leftfielder didn't hit in three trips as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Giants, 2-0. Billy Johnson (Montclair) The third baseman went hitless for the Cards in three trips. Fly at through, Bud. Get moving.

Dawn of New Life In the cases of Rogovin, Cain, Chapman, Brown and Johnson it seems to mean the dawn pf a new life. They're all red hot. Just take a look at what hap pened yesterday: 1. Rogovin, traded by Detroit to Chicago May 15, choked off the New York Yankees with four hits, 5-2, restoring the White Sox lead to 3 Vis games. It was his third win and fifth complete game in his new uniform.

2. Cain, sent to Detroit in the Rogovin deal, polished off Philadelphia, 9-3, his fifth win since he left Chicago. 3. Chapman, sold to Cleveland by Philadelphia in mid May, caught fire at Fenway Park in the Tribe's 8-4 victory. He drove home three with a double and then stole home in the first inning.

Later he knocked in another run. Since he joined the Indians he has hit four homers. With the A's he had none. 4. Brown, the perpetual juve nile hope at Brooklyn, finally heard the "change of scenery" routine June 7 when the Dodgers sold him to the Phils.

Installed at second base by Eddie Sawyer, he came through with a grand slam home run in yesterday's 10-5 romp over Pittsburgh. 5. Johnson, clicking for his old Yankee boss, Bucky Harris, now that both are in Washington, turned in a six-hitter against St. Louis last night for his third straight win, 9-2. In between the Yanks and Senators, Johnson did a1 turn with St.

Louis which sold him to Washington May 29. Gliants Blanked Recently traded stars did not rate such important roles in the other major league games played yesterday when the St. Louis Cards' Gerry Staley blanked the New York Giants, 2-0, on five hits and Brooklyn's Preacher Roe spun his 10th straight by subduing Cincinnati, 6-4, with ninth-inning help from Carl Erskine. A scheduled Boston at Chicago game in the National was rained out after one inning with the Braves on top, 1-0. Rogovin's brilliant performance at Yankee Stadium yesterday was a big win for the White Sox, enabling them to split a vital series on the road.

Little Nellie Fox and Red Robinson led the 13-hit blast against Spec Shea and two others. After Fox opened with a triple and scored on a fly, the Yanks never did catch up, despite two homers by Johnny Mize. 1 The 122,566 skeptical fans who saw the four-game series came away convinced the White Sox are no fly-by-nights but a serious pennant threat. Easy for Phillies Brown showed the way for the Phillies with his first-inning homer with the bases full. Bill Nicholson and Willie Jones also homered as the Phils swept the three-game series and sneaked into fourth place.

Robin Roberts rode home easy with a 12-hitter for his eighth win. Rookie Paul Lapalme was the loser. The Dodgers stretched their National League lead to 6V2 games on Roe's 10th straight victory. Staley had a big day for himself, winning No. 9 with a shutout and starting the game-winning spurt with a double.

Oily Hemus' single, an error by Willie Mays and a double by Red Schoendienst were enough to hand a fifth loss to the Giants' Sheldon Jones, a non-winner. Champion Upset In Links Event South Bend, Ind. (TP) Bob Gardner of Los Angeles, playing in his first out-of-state eliminated defender Charles Coe of Oklahoma City, 1 up yesterday in a sensational second-round upset in the Western amateur golf tourney. Gardner was one under part with a 37, 34 71 for the South Bend Country Club course, while Coe posted a 39, 3473. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 1949 and 1946 winner who won the medal this time with a 139, routed Ed Conklin of Bloomington, I1L, 6 and 5 and then trimmed Walter Kroll of South Bend, 6 and 4.

Herb Durham of Dallas, scored a 1-up victory over Bo Win-inger of Pleasantville, N. in the second round. kati THRU AUG. 8 OCEANPORT, N. J.

Rtwn fttd tonic Long Branch CMILDKC NOT AOHFTTKO 1 SPECIAL TIAINS DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND (DST) lv. Liberty NY (via Jersey Central) 12:30 (Sots. July 4. Connecting Train leaves Plainfield 12:20 (Sots. July 12:10) lv.

Penn Sta NY 12:25 (Sots. July 4, 11:55) Also Certain Regular Trains IT CAR: Rsut 35. turn at Eatenfewn to Track Bushwicks Due Here The Bushwicks, most famous of all independent baseball teams and 1 f-styled world's independent champions, will provide the opposition when the New Jersey Silk Sox begin a series of weekly game tomorrow night at Canuck Field. The Sox, also known as the Paterson Silk Sox and Union City Reds, have leased Canuck Field for four games to learn if the 'Plainfield area wants first-class independent baseball. The visiting Bushwicks are not unknown in Plainfield, having visited here twice before to engage the now defunct Madison Colonials.

Tomorrow's game will be the third this season between the Bushwicks and Sox, each having won one game. Last season the Sox took three out of five from the Brooklyn club which had a record of 48 wins and 19 setbacks. Joe Press, Bushwicks' pilot, will have several, former major leaguers in his lineup tomorrow including third baseman Al Cuccinello who played with the Giants and Cardinals, second baseman Bill Som-mers who was with the St. Louis Browns for part of the 1950 season, left fielder Johnny Simmons who was with the Washington Senators for a time last year, in-fielder Gar DelSavio, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds, and catcher Tony DePhillips, also formerly of the Reds. Game time will be 8:45 p.

m. Lou Rossini Given Columbia Court Post New York (IP) Lou Rossini, who guided Columbia University's basketball team to the Ivy League championship last season, today took over officially as head coach. Gordon Ridings, who suffered a heart attack just before the start of last season, stepped down as coach yesterday with the statement that he would prefer uot to undergo the heavy pressure of the job. TENNIS RACKETS RE-STRUNG 24 Hour Service DREIER'S "Serving1 W. J.

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STATION) IJ Kaycees Top Golf Loop Kingston-Conley continued as the class of the Recreation Golf League, whipping the Hibernians, 23-1, at Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark Township. Second place Windmill Driving Range stayed in the race with a 20-4 victory over Art Color. Second low for the night was registered by Nick VanWinkle of Windmill with a 38. Jim Connelly of Bakelite shot a 37 as his club blanked Buffalo Tank, 24-0. Dreiers outscored Monsell Brothers.

20-4. In the day's other matches, Juska's Atlantic topped Clinton Tavern 18-6 and Scotts tripped Calco by the same score. Standings and scores: Won Lost KinKSton-Conley 94 26 Windmill Drivins Range Bakelite Dreier's 91 a 80 12 65 56 54 39 37 23 21 29 32 40 48 65 64 66 81 83 97 99 Clinton Tavern Juska's Atlantic Scotts Art Color Calco Monsell Bros. Hibernians Buffalo Tank Juska'i Atlantic 18. Clinton Tavern 6 Juska.

Juska's (40-2 38) defeated M. Spisso (44-3 41) 2 and Hussey, Jus ka's defeated J. Carone (43-7 36) 1 up; Poxx. Juska's (41-9 32) defeated N. Ca rone (44-9 35) 3 and 1: Hartf elder.

Juska's (50-1139) lost to P. Myzie (50-12 38 4 and Collucci. Juska's (48-11 37) lost to S. Carone 145-10 35) 2 up; Wei- kel. JusKas (47-11 36) lost to E.

Spisso (47-12 35) 3 and 2. Juska's Atlantic. 267-51216; Clinton Tavern. 273-53220. Kingston-Conlev 33, Hibernians 1 John Nero.

Kavcee. )9-4 35) defeated J. McDonough (45-10 35) 1 up; Sullo, Kaycee (42-5 37) tied Lundriean (47-10 37); Bob Smith. Kaycee (39-732) defeatl ea f. McuonougJi 159-19 U) 3 and Krieger.

Kaycee (41-734) defeated HiR-gins (62-19 43) 3 and 2: Ed. Smith. Kay cee (50-10 40) defeated J. McCaffrey (55- 15 40) 3 and Zampella, Kaycee (48-15 33) defeated Beaan (54-17 37) 3 and 1. Kinsston-Conley.

259-48211; Hibernians. 322-90 232. Windmill 3ft. Art Color 4 Joe Nero. WindmiU 141-7 34) defeated P.

Papcun (41-6 35) 1 up: Van Winkle. Windmill (38-7 31) defeated Canary (46- 6 40 5 and 3: Pat Nero. Windmill (39- 7 32) defeated Karbowskl (42-8 34) 2 up: Iioccisano. Windmill (47-7 40) tied Valet (47-938): Windmill (50- 10 40) lost to Mercier (43-1132) 2 ud: Acker. Windmill (43-10 33) tie DiLonardo (44-10 34).

Windmill. 258-48 210; Art Color. 263-50213. Bakelite 34. Buffalo Tank ft.

Connelly. Bakelite (37-4 33 defeated Puna (39-5 34 2 up: Mazza. Bakelite (39-5 34) defeated Popik (43-8 35) 1 up; Chabok. Bakelite (42-8 34) defeated Kaiser (51-8 43) 2 and 1: Ducey. Bakelite (43-9 34) defeated Bennett (45-9 36 2 up: Palmer.

Bakelite (49-12 37) defeated Brower (55-14 41) 3 and 1: Ahearn. Bakelite (47-13 34) defeated Hornbeck (53-14 39 2 and 1. Bakelite. 257-51 206; Buffalo Tank. 286-58228.

Dreier's 20, Monsell Bros. 4 Rowe. Dreier's (45-5 40) defeated J. Monsell (49-7 42) 1 up; S. Smith.

Dreier's (44-7 37) tied Townley (44-8 36): Sniff. Dreier's (51-11 41) defeated F. Monsell (59-14 45) 5 and 4: Henkel. Dreier's (47-6 41) lost to Flora vanti (48-11 37) 2 up: Miller. Dreier's (42-8 34) tied Van Nest (48-1236): Bailey.

Dreier's (49-1337) defeated Bueschel (56-17 39) 3 and 2. Dreier's, 279-49 230; Monsell 304-69235. Scotts 18, Calco 6 Perretti. Scotts (44-638) lost to Phillips (40-6 34) 1 up; Brown. Seotts (57-14 43) lost to Spingola (45-10 35) 4 and 3: Carey.

Scotts -(42-9 33) defeated Papcun (41-6 35) 2 up: Ingerto. Scotts (46-12 34) defeated Petrvzanko (45-6 39) 4 and 2: Caulfield, Scotts (43-13 30) defeated Borstelman (53-10 43) 3 and 1: Gallick. Scotts (49-12 37) lost to Bini (47-1037) 2 up. Scotts. 281-66215; Calco, 271-48223.

Carolina Pair Sets Golf Pace Toledo, Ohio Clayton Heafner and Johnny Palmer, a sure-hitting pair from North Carolina, scored a plus-5 victory over Al Brosch, Garden City, L. and Peter Cooper, White Plains, N. to take the lead at the end of the first round of the Inverness best-ball invitation tournament yesterday. Heafner, National Open runner-up from Charlotte, and Palmer, from Badin, refused to let the contrary weather bother them as they put together nine birdies of the 41 registered in this par-shattering tournament. They had a 62.

Defending champions Sam Snead and Jim Ferrier battled even with J. (Dutch) Harrison, the Arkansas Traveler, and Marty Furgol of Lamont, 111. Each team had six birdies, Snead-Ferrier closing the opening day's firing with a 33-33 66. Harrison-Furgol had a 33-3467. Henry Ransom of St.

Andrews, 111., and Roberto De Vincenzo, of Buenos Aires, scored a plus-1 victory over Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke. Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Mid-dlecoff finished all even with Fred Haas and Ed (Porky) Oliver. Mrs. Cassidy Cops Metuclien Event Metuchen Match play vs. par occupied the women golfers at the Metuchen- Golf and Country Club here yesterday with Mrs.

Frank Cassidy, tournament chairman, winning in Class A while Miss Carol Gleason and Mrs. S. L. Pach tied for second place. Winner in Class was Mrs.

J. C. Prehm with Mrs. William Olsen and Mrs. Jerry Schulz tied for second.

Kickers handicap awards went to Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Lee Roth, Mrs. Warn Carah and Mrs. Norman Chapin.

Races at Morristown Morristown Stock car pilots of the Nascar organization will return to activity at the Morristown Raceway in Soranno Park tonight in a meet for modified cars. Starting time is 8:30 p.m. National League Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 4. St.

Louis 2. New -York 0. Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 5. Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.

Standing of the Clubs Pet. GB Pet. GB B'klvn 38 20 .655 IBost'n 29 31 .483 10 N. Y'k 34 29.540 28 30.483 10 St. Lo.

31 29.517 8 IChi'gO 25 30 .455 lli Phila. 29 30 .492 9Va (Pitts. 21 36 .368 16Va Today's Schedule Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night). 8:30 p. m.

New York at Chicago. 2:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night). 8 p.

m. Boston at St. Louis (night). 9:30 p. m.

Tomorrow's Schedule Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, 1:30 p. m. New York at Chicago. 2:30 p. m.

Boston at St. Louis (night), 9:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 3 p. m.

American League. Yesterday's Results Chicago 5. New York 2. Cleveland 8. Boston 4.

Detroit 9, Philadelphia 3. Washington 9, St. Louis 3 (night). Standing- of the Clubs Pet. GB Pet.

GB Chi'go 40 19.678 IDetr't 28 28 .500 lO'i N. Y'k 36 22.621 23 33 .411 15a Bost'n 34 25.576 6 IPhila. 20 39.339 20 Cleve. 32 27 .542 8 ISt. Lo.

19 39 .328 20'a Today's Schedule Chicago at Boston (night). 8:30 p. m. Cleveland at New York (night). 8:30 p.

m. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). 8 p.m. Detroit at Washington (night), 8:30 p.m.

Tomorrow's Schedule Chicago at Boston. 2 p. m. Cleveland at New York, 2 p. m.

Detroit at Washington. 2:30 p. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

2 p. m. International League Yesterday's Results Montreal 7. Rochester 4. 11 innings.

Baltimore 4, Ottawa 0. Syracuse 2, Toronto 1. Buffalo at Springfield, postponed. Standing of the Clubs Pot. GB JL Pet.

GB Monfl 44 23.657 IBalti. 30 36 .455 13 V2 Syra'se 38 25 .603 4 iTor'to 27 36 .435 14Va Buflo 3126.544 8 lOfwa 27 36.429 15 Roch. 33 30 .524 9 IS field 23 42 .354 20 Major League Leaders By the Associated Press American League Batting (based on 150 times at bat) Minoso, Chicago, Fain, Philadelphia, .353. Runs Williams, Boston, 54; Minoso, Chicago, 53. Runs Batted In Williams, Boston, 60: Robinson, Chicago, 58.

Hits Fox, Chicago, S3; DiMaggio, Boston. 82. Doubles Fain, Philadelphia, 20; Fox. Chicago, 17. Triples Minoso, Chicago, Fox, Chicago.

6. Stolen Bases Busby, Chicago, 16; Minoso. Chicago, 13. Pitching (based on five decisions) Gumpert, Chicago, 7-0, 1.000; Feller, Cleveland. 10-1, .909.

Strikeouts McDermott, Boston, 67; Raschi, New York, 66. National Leagne Batting Musial, St. Louis, Robinson. Brooklyn. .370.

Runs Hodges, Brooklyn and Dark, New York, 49. Runs Batted In Westlake, St. Louis, 50: Snider, Brooklyn, 46. Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia, 85; Dark, New York, 83 Doubles Robinson. Brooklyn; Dark.

New York; Bell. Pittsburgh. 17. Triples Musial, St." Louis, Baum-holtz, Chicago, 5. Home Runs Hodees, Brooklyn, 21; Westlake, St.

Louis. 17. Stolen Bases Jethroe, Boston and Robinson. Brooklvn, 10. Pitching Roe.

Brooklyn. 10-0, 1.000; Branca. Brooklyn, .833. Strikeouts Spahn. Boston.

65; Newcombe, Brooklyn, 63. New Market Wins, 7-2 New Market Troop 23 of New Market won a return game over Mountainside Troop 70, 9-2, this week. McKulik got two hits for the winners. Jersey Coast Tide Tables HIGH TIDES AT Belmar or Sandy Hook Barnegat Inlet a.m. p.m.

a.m. p.m. June 22 10:01 10:19 9:41 9:59 June 23 10:57 11:15 10:37 10:55 June 24 11:55 11:35 June 25 0:08 12:47 12:27 June 26 1:01 1:41 0:41 1:21 For Beach Haven (bay) add 1 hour 55 minutes to Sandy Hook. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.

For low water add six hours. Add one hour for Daylight Saving Pimp. ADMISSION 80c FRACTIONAL TO LARGE INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTOR and POWER SERVICE 208 W. THIRD ST. PLFD- 6-6437 p.

QtnrNW 13 5 .722 12 6 .667 12 6 .667 12 6 .667 11 7 .611 10 8 .556 10 8 .556 9 9 9 9 .500 7 11 .389 7 11 .389 7 11 .389 5 12 .234 2 16 .111 Whiteys Greyhounds Russis Terrys Chubbys Somersets Arbor Fire 1 Frankies Larrys Renegades Ponzios Crusaders Pinstirs Arbor Fire 2 Pablo Wins Title Syracuse, N. Pablo Eis-enberg of Maplewood, N. won the eastern intercollegiate freshman tennis championship yesterday, beating fellow Princeton student Mike Weatherly of Clayton, in the finals, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. TOPNOTCH MAIDLEY ADKPOKT Demonstration Flights SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS IDEAL PARKING Y'lEW OF ALE FLIGHT ACTIVITIES MUSIC GET YS ON TRE "HIT PARADE CONTEST" Special Entertaining Events Government Approved Flying School AIR TAXI CHARTER DU 2-5678 TOMORROW NIGHT at Canuck Field ROUTE 29 N. J.

SILK SOX North Plerinfield's New Attraction BUSHWICKS World's Independent Champions from Dexter Park, Brooklyn GAME TIME 8:45 P. M..